Show the impact of these transactions on a set of


This assignment is a review of general financial accounting principles and procedures. In this assignment you will create general journal entries for a series of transactions. You may optionally show the impact of these transactions on a set of t-accounts and you must create a trial balance and adjusted trial balance. You will then close out the income statement accounts as you would at year end.

Company History

Global Bike Inc. has a pragmatic design philosophy that comes from its deep roots in both the off-road trail racing and long-distance road racing sports. Nearly 20 years ago, its founders designed their first bikes out of necessity-they had races to win and the bikes that were available at the time did not perform to their extremely high standards. So, they took matters into their own hands and built legendary bikes that would outlast and outperform the competition. From these humble origins, Global Bike Incorporated was born and continues to deliver innovative high-performance bicycles to the world's most demanding riders.

This heritage of entrepreneurial spirit and quest for design perfection is still the cornerstone of GBI's corporate philosophy. GBI produces bikes for the most demanding competitors-whether the competition is on pavement or dirt, for money, fame or just bragging rights.

John Davis earned his racing scars in the mountain racing circuit in America, where he won numerous downhill and cross-country championships. Early on, John realized that the mass-produced bicycles available were inadequate in many ways for the type of racing he was doing. So, John stripped four of his old bikes down to the bare metal and rebuilt them into a single "Frankenstein" bike that he rode to win the national championship. Once news of his Frankenstein bike got out, John's friends and even his competitors began asking him to build them a Frankenstein bike too. While recovering from an injury in 1990, John started producing the first series of Frankenstein bikes in his garage-each one custom-built from cannibalized parts from other bikes. As more and more orders came in, John successfully expanded Frankenstein Bikes from his garage operations into a full-blown manufacturing facility in Dallas and began producing custom trail bikes which he sold through a network of specialized bike dealers throughout the country.


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Financial Accounting: Show the impact of these transactions on a set of
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