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Analyzing Transactions
• Analyze the transaction and its source.
• Identify the impact of the transaction on account balances.
• Identify the financial statements that are impacted by the transaction.
Transaction Analysis – Part 1 (Text p. 47)
* On December 1, Chuck Taylor forms an athletic shoe consulting business. He sets it up as a corporation. Taylor owns and manages the business. The marketing plan for the business is to focus primarily on consulting with sports clubs, amateur athletes and others who place orders for athletic shoes with manufacturers.
Transaction Analysis – Part 1 (Text p. 47)
* Taylor personally invests $30,000 cash in the new company in exchange for common stock, and deposits the cash in a bank account opened under the name of FastForward, Inc.
Transaction Analysis – Part II (Text p. 50)
* To illustrate how revenue recognition works, let’s return to FastForward’s transactions.
Revenue Recognition Principle
• Revenue is recognized when earned.
• Assets received from selling products and services need not be in cash.
• Revenue recognized is measured by the cash received plus the cash equivalent (market) value of any other assets received.
“One must learn by doing the thing; though you think you know it, you have no certainty until you try it.”
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