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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Financial Accounting

Provision of information about the firm to external users of information

Managerial Accounting

information to internal users

organization

A collection of individuals who come together for a common purpose

Sole Proprietorship

1 person , Most common

Partnership

2 or 3 persons conduct business

Corporation

Separate legal entity, owners not personally liable ,

Business Activities

1.Operating Act- day to day activities(Sell goods, inventory, pay wages)



2. Investing Act-Long term resources(Buy equipment, build new stores)



3. Financing Act-Acquiring money to support operations(raise capital, loan)


-Debt financing- borrowing money from bank


-Equity financing-selling shares of stock to investors.

Sarbanes-Oxley Act 2002

to deter unethical behavior

Accounting

The process of measuring economic activity of an entity in monetary terms and communicating the results to users


*Not all txns need tp be recorded like hiring a new employee

GAAP

Generally accepted accounting principles


-set of rules understood by users of financial reports

IASB


IFRS

International accounting standards board

Fundamental accounting equation

ASSETS=LIABILITIES+ STockHolders EQ

Net Assets(Shareholders)

Assets-liabilities

Asset

economic resources that hold specific monetary value and will yield future economic benefit(Physical, tangible, or monetary)

Liabilities

Obligations or debt the firm has incurred as a result of past transactions and have to fufill in the future. This fufillment will result in a reduction of the assets of a firm

Balance sheet

Reported at a point in time (usually the end of a period)


Snapshots firms financial position

Income statement

Net income = Revenue - Expenses


Prepared over a period of time


revenue increases in a company resources from providing goods and services


Expenses decrease in resources from providing revenue

Statement of stockholders equity


Reports the events causing an increase or decrease in a companys stockholders equity for a given period of time


Stockholders equity equation

SEQ(end)= SEQ(Begin)+NI-DIV


Retained Earnings= NI -DIV

Statement of Cash flows

In a given period how much cash came in an out of a company, over a period of time

Relationship among statements

Income Statement, Statement of SEQ and Cashflow statement are prepared over time


1.IS


2.SEQ


3.BS- beginning or end of period


4.CF

Notes to financial statements

Contains info about assumptions, estimates, measurement procedures, and details behind summary numbers

Auditor's Report

Report of the independent auditor containing an opinion regarding financial statements


1. financial statement prepared by employees


2. Auditor validates on behalf of shareholders

Principles

1. Cost Principle


2. Revenue Recgonition Principle


3.Expense Recgonition (matching)


4.Full disclosure principle

Cost principle

Assets and Liabilities initially recorded at the amount paid or obligated to pay


(Purchase in 1901 10g 2014assets 10g)

Expense recgonition principle

Matching


-All expenses incurred to create revenue for a period must be matched with revenue for that period

Full Disclosure Principle

A business discloses all significant financial facts and circumstances that occurred during a period

The Accounting Cycle

1. Analyze


2.Record


-journalize in gen. journal, Post T acts into ledger(unadjusted trial balance)


3. Adjust


-Identify and journalize accurals and prepayments, Adjusted Trial Balance


4. Report


-Prepare 4 financial statements


5. close

Transaction

An event that causes a change in the accounting equation

Source Documents

Txns give rise to documents (sales receipts, pay stubs)

Double entry accounting

every transaction has 2 impacts


accounting system records both

Accounts payable

when a firm buys on credit, they incur an obligation to the seller

Stocholders Equity =

Commonstock + Retained Earnings(Profit not returned to shareholders)

The Accounting Equation EXPANDED

A=L + SEQ


SEQ= Commonstock + R.E


R.E= NI - DIV (NI=REVENUE-EXPENSES)


Trial Balance


omes before financial statement, serves as a check to debits= credits



Two Types of Accounting

Cash


Accrual

Cash Accounting

Records transactions based on cash inflow and outflows

Accrual Accounting

Required by GAAP


Requires companies to report accounting txns without cash having been received or paid


-BAsed on Revenue recognition and expense recognition

Revenue Recgonition Principle

Revenue recognized when earned(When goods delivered)


-Cash received at the same time as delivery


(cash dr, salves rev cr)


-Cash received after revenue is recgonized


(Accts recievable dr, sales rev cr)


-Cash received before revenue is recognized


(Cash dr, unearned revenue cr)

Types of Adjustments

1. Prepaid expenses


2.Unearned revenue


3. Accured expenses


4. Accured revenue

Prepaid expenses

Allocating previously recorded assets to expense

Unearned revenue

allocating previously recorded unearned revenue to revenue(Customer paid before goods received)

Accured Expenses

ecording operating expenses that have not yet been paid for or recorded


(received product but didn't pay yet)

Accured Revenues

Recording revenue that has been earned but not yet received or recorded(Provide product but not received cash)

Depreciation

Cost of acquiring a fixed asset being written off over the period it generates revenue


purchase price / Depreciation months

Contra account

It has an opposite balance compared to other accounts in its category


Depreciation exp dr, Accumulated depreciation cr

Allocating previously recorded Assets to expense

1. Updating balance in supplies account(Supplies inventory and cost of goods sold)


2.Rent expenses(prepaid rent and rent expense)


3.Depreciation expense(Accumulated and dep. expense)


4. Interest payable(Interest payable and interest exp)


5. Accured revenue(Accounts receivable and sales rev)

Current/Long term liabilities

Current-Accounts payable, interest payable


Long- Notes payable

Permanent/Temporary accounts

Temp accounts zeroed out at the end of accounting periods