Income statement example

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Income statement reflects the operational results of the company over a period of time. It matches the income and the expenditure in the same period, and you can count the net profit in the period.

Income statement example (by function):


Income statement example

The income statement accounts:

  • Revenue
  • Income statement example: revenue

  • Cost of sales
  • Income statement example: cost of sales

  • Gross profit
  • Income statement example: gross profit

  • Other income
  • Income statement example: other income

  • Distribution costs
  • Income statement example: distribution costs

  • Administrative expenses
  • Income statement example: administrative expenses

  • Other expenses
  • Income statement example: other expenses

  • Profit from operations
  • Income statement example: profit from operations

  • Finance costs
  • Income statement example: finance costs

  • Share of profit of associates
  • Income statement example: share of profit of associates

  • Profit before tax
  • Income statement example: profit before tax

  • Income tax expense
  • Income statement example: income tax expense

  • Profit after tax
  • Income statement example: profit after tax

  • Minority interest
  • Income statement example: minority interest

  • Net profit for the period.
  • Income statement example: net profit for the period

Example

A trial balance of Aspring, a limited liability company, at 31 December 20X9:

A trial balance for income statement example

Adjustments are required for:

  • inventory at 31 December 20X9, at cost $15,000
  • directors’ salaries not yet paid $5,000
  • tax for the year $5,000
  • depreciation charge for the year $4,600
  • accrued audit fee $1,000
  • creation of a plant replacement reserve of $1,000.

Now, preparing the income statement.

Solution

Preparing the income instatement

Workings

  • Sales revenue: $80,000
  • For the trial balance shows: “Sales revenue: $80,000″.

  • Cost of sales: $45,000
  • Cost of sales = Opening inventory + Purchase + Carriage inwards – Closing inventory = $10,000 + 49,000 + 1,000 – 15,000 = $45,000.

  • Gross profit: $35,000
  • Gross profit = Revenue – Cost of sales = $80,000 – 45,000 = $35,000.

  • Discount received: $80,000
  • For the trial balance shows: “Discount received: 80,000″.

  • Carriage outwards: $800
  • For the trial balance shows: “Carriage outwards: 800″.

  • Administrative expenses: $4,000
  • For the trial balance shows: “Administrative expenses: $4,000″.

  • Staff salaries: $4,000
  • For the trial balance shows: “Salaries (excluding directors): $4,000″.

  • Directors’ salaries: $5,000
  • Adjustments are required for: directors’ salaries not yet paid $5,000.

    Income statement example: directors' salaries

  • Audit fee: $1,000
  • Adjustments are required for: accrued audit fee $1,000.

    Income statement example: audit fee

  • Depreciation: $4,600
  • Income statement example: depreciation

  • Loan interest: $5,000
  • For the trial balance shows: “Loan interest paid: $5,000″.

  • Net profit before tax : $10,400
  • Net profit before tax = Gross profit + Other income – Distribution costs – Administrative expenses – Other expenses – Finance costs + Share of profit of associates = $35,200 – 400 – 800 – 4,000 – 4,000 – 5,000 – 1,000 – 4,600 – 5,000 = $10,400.

  • Tax: $5,000
  • Adjustments are required for: tax for the year $5,000.

    Income statement example: tax

  • Net profit for year: $5,400.
  • Net profit for year = Net profit before tax – tax = $10,400 – 5,000 = $5,400.


Related posts:

  1. Income statement analysis
  2. The difference between balance sheet and income statement
  3. Closing inventory
  4. Cost of inventory
  5. Bad debt in the income statement

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