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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Nominal Accounts
(closed out at end of year)
Revenues, Expenses, Gains, Losses, Dividends
Permanent Accounts
(shown on year-end balance sheet)
Assets, Liabilities, permanent Stockholder's Equity accounts
Net Accounts Receivable =
Accounts Receivable - Allowance for Doubtful Accounts
Bad Debt Expense estimated in two ways:
Percentage of Credit Sales Method- based on historical % of credit sales resulting in bad debt

Aging of Accounts Receivable Method- the older they are the less likely they are paid (estimated ending balance)
Problems with large inventory
storage costs, theft, spoilage, TYING UP CASH
Reporting Ending Inventory under LIFO gives value _______ true economic value of inventory.
farthest
LIFO produces lower income & lower inventory when....
unit costs are rising
FIFO produces lower income & lower inventory when..
unit costs are falling
Market to Book Ratio
FIFO- close to 1
LIFO- more than 1
LAND IS ______ DEPRECIATED
NEVER
Net book value =
acquisition cost - accumulated depreciation
Depreciation Expense causes _____ taxes
LESS
Change in Estimate of Residual or Useful Life of Inventory
(New book value - new residual value)/remaining years
Impairment Loss
Loss Due to Impairment (+Loss, -SE).......xxx
Flight Equipment (-A)......xxx
Deferred Revenues
collected but not yet earned
(ex. magazine subscription)
2 Ways to Finance Capital
Equity and Bonds
(+) Bonds
1. Stockholders maintain control
2. Interest expense is tax deductible
3. Impact on earnings is positive
(-) Bonds
1. Risk of bankruptcy
2. Negative impact on cash flows
3. Must pay the interest, even if you have a loss in the company
Senior Debt
In the event of bankruptcy or default, senior debt gets preference
Par Value/bond principal/face amount
Amount payable at maturity date (the amount the payee originally gave)
Bond Indenture
Specifies legal provisions of the bond
Junk Bond
Bond that is below a certain point; risky and not advisable
Term Bonds
All mature over the same time
Serial Bonds
Mature in order, over time
Default Risk (bonds)
Risk that bond issuer will not be able to meet requirements
Recourse (bonds)
A lender's right to seek payment from someone else if the borrower defaults
Bonds Issued at Discount
1. When market rate of interest is higher than stated
2. Present value is used to find issue price
Straight Line Amortization
allocates equal dollar amount each period
Effective Interest - Interest Expense
current unpaid balance x market rate on day of sale
Bonds Issued at Premium
Market Rate < Issue Rate
Legal Capital
(ch. 11)
Permanent amount of capital defined by state law that must remain invested in the business
IPO
Very first sale of stock to the public
Reasons to buy back Treasury Stock
1. Issue to employees with stock options
2. Buying them back increases market price per share
3. Undervalued stock can be sold for higher value
4. Prevent hostile takeover
5. Increases earnings per share
1. Declaration Date
2. Record Date
3. Payment Date
1. Date on which board of directors officially approves dividend
2. Date on which the corporation prepares a list of current stockholders based on its records (NO JOURNAL ENTRY)
3. Date on which the cash is disbursed to pay the dividend liability
2 Fundamental Requirements for Payment of Cash Dividends
1. Sufficient Retained Earnings to cover amount of dividend
2. Sufficient cash to pay dividend AND meet operating needs of business
Ex-dividend Date
2 days before Date of Record
Stock Dividend
1. stockholder owns same VALUE of stock as before
2. no change in par value
3. Small (<25%) recorded at current market value
4. Large (>25%) recorded at the par value
Stock Split
1. Total number of authorized shares increases
2. Reduction in par value (compensates for increase in number of shares)
3. No change in total par value
Stock Option
Right to purchase a fixed number of shares at a set price during a specified period of time