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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cost Principle

Acquired assets and services should be recorded at their actual cost, also called historical cost

Going Concern

An entity will remain in operation for the foreseeable future. Under this method accountants assume a business will be in operation long enough to us existing resources for their intended purpose.

Assets

An economic resource that is expected to be of benefit in the future.

Liabilities

A claim to assets from an outside source, like a creditor who has loaned money to a company and has a claim to those assets until they are paid off.

Owners Equity

A claim to assets by an insider who has invested his own money into the company.

Accounts Receivable

A promise to receive cash from customers to whom the company has sold goods or for whom the busniess has performed services.

Notes Receivable

A written promise for future collection of cash.

Accounts Payable

A liability backed by the general reputation and credit standing of the debtor.

Account Payable

A liability backed by the general reputation and credit standing of the debtor

Note Payable

A written promise of future payment

Revenue

Amounts earned by the delivery of goods or services to a customer. Revenue increases Owners Equity

Owners Equity

Is the amount of an entitys assets that remain after its liabilties are subtracted.

Owners Withdrawal

Amounts removed from the business by the owner

Expenses

Decrease in owners equity that occur from using assets or liabilities in the course of delivering goods and services to a customer. Office rent, salaries, advertising, interest on loans, insurance, property taxes, supplies used up.

Transaction

An event that affects the financial position of a particular entity and can be recorded

Balance Sheet

An entity assets, liabilities, and owners equity as of a specific date. This maintains a historical record of the business financial situation.

Revenue

Also called sales revenue

Net Income

Ecess of total revenues over total expenses. Also called net earnings, net profit.

Net loss

Excess of total expenses over total revenues

Operating Activities

What is the day to day business, what does the company do

Financial Activities

Money added to business by owners, or borrowing money

Investment Activities

Purchasing assets

Revenue Recognition

Actual goods or services, performed to a customer. It is not a goal or future plan.

Matching Principle

Guide to accounting for expenses. Identifying all expenses incurred during a period and match them against the revenues earned during that same time period.

Revenue Principle

Tells accountants when to record revenue, when to make a journal entry, and the amount of revenue to record.

Income Statement

Summary of an entitys revenues, expenses, and net income or net loss for a specific period.

Statement of Onwers Equity

Summary of the changes in an entity's owners equity during a specific period.

Accounting Guides

GAAP

Accounting Cycle

Analyzing business transactions, buy supplies, make sales, .. Process by which companies produce their financial statements.

Statement of Cash Flow

Reports cash receipts and cash payments during a period.

Accounting Equation

Assets equal liabilities plus owners equity.

Seven possibly outcomes for a transaction

1. Asset up, Asset goes down, 2. Assets up, Liability up, 3. Asset goes up, net worth goes up 4. Assets goes down, liability goes down 5. Asset down , net worth down 6. Liability goes up, net worth down, 7. Liability down, net worth up

When to debt

Assets go up, Liabilities go down, Net Worth goes down

When to credit

Assets go down, Liabilities goes up, Net Worth goes up

GAAP principles are formulated by the

FASB, Financial Accounting Standards Board