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Income Statement The objective of the Income Statement as a coordinated tool is to generate a net income that reconcile

Cash vs. Accrual Basis Net Income. Cash MethodIncome is reflected by the amount of ?cash receipts" constructively received in the accounting year.Expenses are recorded only in the year they are actually paid.. Cash vs. Accrual Basis Net Income. Accrual MethodIncome is recorded in the year it

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Income Statement The objective of the Income Statement as a coordinated tool is to generate a net income that reconcile

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    1. Income Statement The objective of the Income Statement as a coordinated tool is to generate a net income that reconciles the change in owner equity during the year.

    2. Cash vs. Accrual Basis Net Income Cash Method Income is reflected by the amount of “cash receipts” constructively received in the accounting year. Expenses are recorded only in the year they are actually paid.

    3. Cash vs. Accrual Basis Net Income Accrual Method Income is recorded in the year it is earned, regardless of whether payment is received. Expenses are recorded in the year they are actually incurred, whether paid or not.

    4. Cash vs. Accrual Basis Net Income Expense: Reflects the cost of goods and services used in the process of earning revenue for the period. Can be cash or non-cash. Expenditure: Reflects any cash outlay

    5. Cash vs. Accrual Basis Net Income University of Illinois study of 151 farmers over a 6-year period Found an 85% average annual difference in net farm income when measured on an accrual basis vs. a cash basis. Other studies have shown cash basis income accounting can result in lags of 2 years or more in recognizing profitability problems.

    6. Structure of Income Statement Revenue Cash sales and changes in inventory Custom work Hedging Change in accounts receivable minus Feeder livestock and feed purchases Value of farm production (VFP)

    7. Structure of Income Statement Expense – 3 categories Operating expenses Financial expenses Capital adjustments Non-farm income Net income

    8. Accrual-Based Income Statement Requires two specific types of information Cash revenue and expenditures that actually occurred during the year A summary of non-cash details that affect net income Reflect changes in inventory Typically get from beginning and ending balance sheet

    9. Accrual-Based Income Statement Changes in Inventory/Balance Sheet Items Accrual Adjustments to Revenue—feeder livestock and poultry, crops and feed, A/R Ending – Beginning => increase in inventory is “+” or added to revenue

    10. Accrual-Based Income Statement Changes in Inventory/Balance Sheet Items 1. Accrual Adjustments to Expenses: Unused Assets—prepaid, supplies, investment in growing crops Beginning – Ending => increase in inventory is “-” or reduction in expenses

    11. Accrual-Based Income Statement Changes in Inventory/Balance Sheet Items 2. Accrual Adjustments to Expenses: Unpaid Items—accrued interest or taxes, A/P Ending – Beginning => increase in inventory is “+” or added to expense

    12. Accrual-Based Income Statement Example: Hay Inventory Beginning inventory = $10,000 Ending inventory = $17,500 Change in inventory = 17,500 – 10,000 = +7,500 added to revenue

    13. Accrual-Based Income Statement Example: Fertilizer Inventory Beginning inventory = $2,000 Ending inventory = $5,000 Change in inventory = 2,000 – 5,000 = - 3,000 (reduction in expenses)

    14. Accrual-Based Income Statement Example: Accounts Payable Beginning inventory = $5,000 Ending inventory = $8,000 Change in inventory = 8,000 – 5,000 = + 3,000 (increase in expenses)

    15. Expenses Capital asset account adjustments Sold at amounts different from their adjusted basis A deduction for the value of raised feeder livestock transferred into the breeding herd is also necessary

    16. Expenses Capital asset account adjustments Death loss or casualty loss Use a zero sales value or amount collected from the insurance reimbursement Remember how to value a trade Capital loss from cooperative stock

    17. Net Income Measures the profit generated by the farm operation. Income and self-employment taxes have not been deducted yet. Frequently referred to as the return to the owner for unpaid labor, management and equity.

    18. Non-Farm Income Income that is available to the operation and that contributes to farm business owner equity. Off-farm wages Interest and dividends Royalties and mineral lease income Sales of non-farm assets

    19. Extraordinary Items Unusual and nonrecurring events that affect net income and cannot properly be classified anywhere else in the statement. Lawsuit Liability claim Legal settlement Net Income is then determined after taxes are accounted for.

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