Balance sheet Business Studies.

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Presentation transcript:

Balance sheet Business Studies

What is a balance sheet? The balance sheet is a financial statement. It is a list of all the assets (what the business owns) and all the liabilities (what the business owes) of a business.

The balance sheet is a financial “snap shot” It lists the assets and liabilities of the business on a particular day.

FIXED ASSETS These are assets that the business owns. They will keep these assets for several years so they are fixed. Examples: Buildings , Machinery, Vehicles

CURRENT ASSETS Current assets mean that the assets will not stay in the business for long. Examples: materials, debtors, money in the bank, petty cash

CURRENT LIABILITIES The amount of money that a business owes other people and other businesses (creditors). Liabilities are “current” because the amount owed can vary from one day to the next. They must be paid back within a year.

NET CURRENT ASSETS ASSETS minus LIABILITIES (current & fixed) (current)

LONG TERM LIABILITIES These are debts need paying back in the future (one year +) Examples: Loans, mortgages

NET ASSETS ASSETS minus LIABILITIES (current & fixed) (Current & fixed)

The second section of the balance sheet This looks at where the money which was used to buy the long term and short term assets came from

The start up of the business is funded by: CAPITAL & RESERVES SHARE CAPITAL – The amount of money paid by shareholders in return for a share in the business. PROFIT & LOSS ACCOUNT – Net profit from the previous financial year is transferred into the balance sheet. RETAINED PROFIT – businesses do not give all of their profits back to shareholder

BOTH PARTS OF THE BALANCE SHEET MUST BALANCE Exercise NET ASSETS SHOULD EQUAL THE AMOUNT OF MONEY THAT HAS BEEN INVESTED IN THE BUSINESS. BOTH PARTS OF THE BALANCE SHEET MUST BALANCE