• Second, they aren’t “owned” • Third, their value cannot be quantified monetarily • Monetary Unit Assumption: • Financial information must be measured and reported in a monetary uni
Trang 1Calculate Financial Position and Net Change in Financial Position
Trang 2Why is it useful to know an entity’s
financial position?
Trang 3Terminal Learning Objective
• Action: Calculate Financial Position and Change in
Financial Position
• Condition: You are training to become an ACE with
access to ICAM course handouts, readings, and
spreadsheet tools and awareness of Operational
Environment (OE)/Contemporary Operational
Environment (COE) variables and actors
• Standard: With at least 80% accuracy:
• Classify assets & liabilities
• Classify revenues and expenses (cash basis)
• Enter relevant report data to solve Financial Position
equation (using macros provided in Excel template)
Trang 4Meet the Simmons Family
• Gomer, Madge and kids:
• Bert, Lacy and baby Maddie
• Stunt doubles for a popular cartoon family
• Task: Calculate the family’s
Financial Position
Trang 5What is Financial Position?
• Financial position is represented by the
equation:
Assets – Liabilities = Financial Position
OrAssets = Liabilities + Financial Position
• Financial Position may also be called Equity or Net Assets
Trang 6What’s an Asset?
• An Asset is:
• Something you OWN
• Represents FUTURE BENEFIT
• What kinds of assets might the Simmons
family own?
Trang 7What’s an Asset?
• An Asset is:
• Something you OWN
• Represents FUTURE BENEFIT
• What kinds of assets might the Simmons
family own?
Trang 8What’s an Asset?
• An Asset is:
• Something you OWN
• Represents FUTURE BENEFIT
• What kinds of assets might the Simmons
family own?
Trang 9What’s an Asset?
• An Asset is:
• Something you OWN
• Represents FUTURE BENEFIT
• What kinds of assets might the Simmons
family own?
Trang 10What’s a Liability?
• A Liability is:
• Something you OWE
• Represents FUTURE SACRIFICE
• A creditor’s CLAIM against your assets
• What kinds of Liabilities might the Simmons family have?
Trang 11What’s a Liability?
• A Liability is:
• Something you OWE
• Represents FUTURE SACRIFICE
• A creditor’s CLAIM against your assets
• What kinds of Liabilities might the Simmons family have?
Trang 12What’s a Liability?
• A Liability is:
• Something you OWE
• Represents FUTURE SACRIFICE
• A creditor’s CLAIM against your assets
• What kinds of Liabilities might the Simmons family have?
Trang 13What’s a Liability?
• A Liability is:
• Something you OWE
• Represents FUTURE SACRIFICE
• A CREDITOR’S CLAIM against your assets
• What kinds of Liabilities might the Simmons family have?
Trang 14What’s a Liability?
• A Liability is:
• Something you OWE
• Represents FUTURE SACRIFICE
• A CREDITOR’S CLAIM against your assets
• What kinds of Liabilities might the Simmons family have?
Trang 15Learning Check
• What is the equation to represent financial
position?
• Which element of the equation represents
future benefits of the entity?
Trang 16Sorting the Data
• Madge’s stack of papers contains the following:
-0-• Hospital bill for Maddie 950
• Bank Statement (reconciled balance) 305.47
• Task: Calculate the Simmons’ Net Worth 16
Trang 17Sorting the Data
Trang 18Sorting the Data
18
Trang 19Classifying Assets & Liabilities
Trang 20Graphic Solution
Trang 22Reporting Financial Position
• The Statement of Financial Position presents the financial position of an entity as of a
SINGLE DATE
• May also be called:
• Balance Sheet (for-profit entity)
• Statement of Net Assets (not-for-profit entity)
• Statement of Net Worth (individual or family)
Trang 23Statement of Financial Position
Trang 24• What about the groceries?
• Items that will be consumed during the current month are considered Expenses
• What about the kids?
• First, would they be assets or liabilities?
• Second, they aren’t “owned”
• Third, their value cannot be quantified monetarily
• Monetary Unit Assumption:
• Financial information must be measured and reported
in a monetary unit such as U.S Dollars
Trang 25• What about the groceries?
• Items purchased and consumed during the current
period are considered Expenses
• What about the kids?
• First, would they be assets or liabilities?
• Second, they aren’t “owned”
• Third, their value cannot be quantified monetarily
• Monetary Unit Assumption:
• Financial information must be measured and reported
in a monetary unit such as U.S Dollars
Trang 26• What about the groceries?
• Items purchased and consumed during the current
period are considered Expenses
• What about the kids?
• First, would they be assets or liabilities?
• Second, they aren’t “owned”
• Third, their value cannot be quantified monetarily
• Monetary Unit Assumption:
• Financial information must be measured and reported
in a monetary unit such as U.S Dollars
Trang 27• What about the groceries?
• Items purchased and consumed during the current
period are considered Expenses
• What about the kids?
• First, would they be assets or liabilities?
• Second, they aren’t “owned”
• Third, their value cannot be quantified monetarily
• Monetary Unit Assumption:
• Financial information must be measured and reported
in a monetary unit such as U.S Dollars
Trang 28• What about the groceries?
• Items purchased and consumed during the current
period are considered Expenses
• What about the kids?
• First, would they be assets or liabilities?
• Second, they aren’t “owned”
• Third, their value cannot be quantified monetarily
• Monetary Unit Assumption:
• Financial information must be measured and reported
in a monetary unit such as U.S Dollars
Trang 29• What about the groceries?
• Items purchased and consumed during the current
period are considered Expenses
• What about the kids?
• First, would they be assets or liabilities?
• Second, they aren’t “owned”
• Third, their value cannot be quantified monetarily
• Monetary Unit Assumption:
• Financial information must be measured and reported
in a monetary unit such as U.S Dollars
Trang 30• Report only the level of detail that will affect a user’s
Trang 32• Report only the level of detail that will affect a user’s
Trang 34Learning Check
• What is the name of the report that presents a government organization’s financial position?
An individual’s?
• What is the time frame of this report?
• What principle defines the value that should
be reported for an asset on the Statement of Financial Position?
Trang 35What if Gomer inherits $1,000,000?
Trang 36Changes in Financial Position
• The Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet) reflects the Assets, Liabilities and Net Assets as of a SINGLE DATE (Like a snapshot)
Beginning
Financial
Position
Ending Financial Position Statement of Activities
Trang 37Changes in Financial Position
• The Statement of Activities, or Income
Statement, reflects activity for a PERIOD OF
TIME (Like a video)
Beginning
Financial
Position
Ending Financial Position Statement of Activities
Trang 38Changes in Financial Position
• Under the Cash Basis of Accounting:
• Revenues:
• Represent earnings received in cash
• Increase Assets and Increase Financial Position
Trang 39Changes in Financial Position
• Under the Cash Basis of Accounting:
• Revenues:
• Represent earnings received in cash
• Increase Assets and Increase Financial Position
Trang 40Changes in Financial Position
• Under the Cash Basis of Accounting:
• Revenues:
• Represent earnings received in cash
• Increase Assets and Increase Financial Position
Trang 41Changes in Financial Position
• Under the Cash Basis of Accounting:
• Revenues:
• Represent earnings received in cash
• Increase Assets and Increase Financial Position
Trang 42Learning Check
• What is the equation for the change in
financial position?
• What is the name of the statement that
describes changes in financial position?
Trang 44The Simmons:
Financial Activity for January
Task: Calculate the Net Change in Financial Position for January.
Trang 45The Simmons:
Financial Activity for January
Task: Calculate the Net Change in Financial Position for January.
Trang 46The Simmons:
Financial Activity for January
Task: Calculate the Net Change in Financial Position for January.
Trang 47The Simmons:
Changes in Financial Position
• What are the Revenues?
• Gomer’s gross pay and Madge’s babysitting
• What are the Costs?
• Tax withholding , gasoline, doughnuts, groceries, dentist, window, and mortgage interest
• What is the Net Change in Financial Position?
• Revenues $2,025 – Costs $1,993 = 2 Increase
• What is the Ending Financial Position?
• Beginning $9,327 + Increase $32 = Ending $9,359
Trang 48The Simmons:
Changes in Financial Position
• What are the Revenues?
• Gomer’s gross pay and Madge’s babysitting $2025
• What are the Costs?
• Tax withholding , gasoline, doughnuts, groceries, dentist, window, and mortgage interest
• What is the Net Change in Financial Position?
• Revenues $2,025 – Costs $1,993 = Increase
• What is the Ending Financial Position?
• Beginning $9,327 + Increase $32 = Ending $9,359
Trang 49The Simmons:
Changes in Financial Position
• What are the Revenues?
• Gomer’s gross pay and Madge’s babysitting $2025
• What are the Costs?
• Tax withholding, gasoline, doughnuts, groceries, dentist, window, and mortgage interest = $1933
• What is the Net Change in Financial Position?
• Revenues $2,025 – Costs $1,993 = 32 Increase
• What is the Ending Financial Position?
• Beginning $9,327 + Increase $32 = Ending $9,359
Trang 50The Simmons:
Changes in Financial Position
• What are the Revenues?
• Gomer’s gross pay and Madge’s babysitting $2025
• What are the Costs?
• Tax withholding, gasoline, doughnuts, groceries, dentist, window, and mortgage interest = $1933
• What is the Net Change in Financial Position?
• Revenues $2,025 – Costs $1,993 = $32 Increase
• What is the Ending Financial Position?
• Beginning $9,327 + Increase $32 = Ending $9,359
Trang 51The Simmons:
Changes in Financial Position
• What are the Revenues?
• Gomer’s gross pay and Madge’s babysitting
• What are the Costs?
• Tax withholding , gasoline, doughnuts, groceries, dentist, window, and mortgage interest
• What is the Net Change in Financial Position?
• Revenues $2,025 – Costs $1,993 = $32 Increase
• What is the Ending Financial Position?
• Beginning $9,327 + Increase $32 = Ending $9,359
Trang 52The Simmons:
Statement of Activities for month of January 2011
Trang 53Graphic Representation of Net Change
$32
$2025
$1993
Trang 54Graphic Representation of Net Change
$32
$9359
$9327
Trang 57Financial Position Spreadsheet
Enter data in the white spaces
Trang 58Financial Position Spreadsheet
Use Tabs to Navigate
Trang 59Financial Position Spreadsheet
The spreadsheet uses the data you entered to produce the Statement of Financial Position and the pie graph
Trang 60Statement of Activities Spreadsheet
Enter Transaction Data into the register
Trang 61Statement of Activities Spreadsheet
After entering Data, Press button to Create Statement
Of Activities
Trang 62Statement of Activities Spreadsheet
Statement of Activities shows: Total Revenues, Total Costs , Change in Financial Position, and Ending Financial Position
62
Trang 63Practical Exercise