

Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet)
Presentation
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Business
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12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
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Medium
Jamie Cipriani
Used 60+ times
FREE Resource
11 Slides • 5 Questions
1
Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet)
Topic C.1 Understand how businesses measure success

2
What we will cover:
Identify the purpose of a statement of financial position
Understand the format of a statement of financial position
Categorize total assets and liabilities using a statement of financial position
Understand that a statement of financial position shows at a point in time:
- How a business is funded (capital) How a business is using these funds (net assets)
3
Identify the purpose of a statement of financial position
This document shows what a business is actually worth at any particular time.
It is a snapshot of the business (taking a picture) here and now of what the business is worth.
It shows what the business owns (assets) and what it owes (liabilities)
4
Multiple Select
The Statement of Financial Position is A snapshot of how much the business is worth?
True
False
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Assets Vs. Liabilities
Assets are items that the business owns.
Liabilities are what the business owes.
6
Open Ended
What is the difference between Assets and Liabilities?
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Assets a Business typically owns:
Stock
Cash (Money in the bank)
Trade receivables (Debtors)
Machinerys
Buildings
Brand / Reputation / Loyalty
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Multiple Select
Which of these assets can be quickly turned into cash, should the business have a cash-flow problem?
Stock
Cash
Trade Receivables
Machinery, Buildings
Brand, Reputation, Loyalty
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Liquid Assets
Stock, Cash, and Trade Receivables are known as liquid assets as they can be turned into cash easily.
Also known as Current Assets
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Multiple Select
Which of these assets can take longer to be turned into cash, should the business have a cash-flow problem?
Stock
Cash
Trade Receivables
Machinery, Buildings
Brand, Reputation, Loyalty
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Fixed Assets
Fixed assets are long-term, physical assets such as plant and equipment. Fixed assets have a useful life of more than one year.
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Liabilities
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Typical Liabilities for a business
Trade payables (creditors)
Bank loan
Overdraft
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Multiple Select
Current liabilities are money that a business owes within 1 year, which of these do you think is a current liability?
Trade Payable (Creditors)
Bank Loan
Overdraft
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Long-term Liabilities
Long-term liabilities is money that a business owes which is repaid greater than a year. A good example of this for a business can be a bank loan or a mortgage.
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Statement of Financial Position (Balance Sheet)
Topic C.1 Understand how businesses measure success

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