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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Income Statement - 1st batch of items?
- Revenue
- Returns & Allowances
- Net Sales
- COGS
- Gross Profit
Income Statement - 2nd batch of items?
- Sales Commissions
- Promotional & Advertising
- Costs
- Selling Expenses
- G&A
- Net Income
Balance Sheet - 1st batch of items?
Assets
- Cash
- Accounts Recievables
- Inventory
Balance Sheet - 2nd batch of items?
Liabilities & SHE
Liabilities and Equity
- Accounts Payable
- Equity (common stock)
- Retained Earnings
Cash Flow Statement - Operations 1st batch of items?
Net Cash Flow from Operations (CFO)
- Net Income
- Inventory
- Accounts Receivable
- Accounts Payable
Cash Flow Statement – Issuing Shares (CFI) 2nd batch of items?
Net Cash Flow - Income (CFI)
– Issuing of Shares
Cash Flow Statement – End Summary items
Net Cash Flow - End Summary
- Change in Cash
- Beginning Cash Balance
– Ending Cash Balance
Name 5 different types of Assets
- Cash
- Inventory
– Ownership of Land or a Car
- Accounts Receivable
- Prepaid anything (ie. Utilities)
Name 4 different types of Liabilities
- Bank Loans
- Long-term (LT) Car loan
- Accounts Payable (30 days)
- Utilities payable (owing but not yet paid)
Name 3 different types of Equity
- Owners Private Investment
- Common Shares
- Preferred Shares
Give 8 examples of Expenses
- COGS Expense (X)
- Lease
- “Other” Expenses
- Salaries (non-variable comm.)
- Wages (variable commission)
- Utilities (paid)
- Amortization
- Depreciation
– Advertising
Give 2 examples of Revenue
- Sales Revenue
- Sales Returns & Adjustments
What are some things that need to be taken in to account when building or analyzing Financial Statements?
- Read and incorporate the provisions in the notes
- Include Depreceiation costs
- make sure the two periods comparing match
What's Proforma Financial Statements, Invoices and bills?
Forecasted Finanical Statements, Invoices and bills.
What's an Extraordinary item?
When something is accounted for outside the normal operations. For example: Wall hanging business sells land. The land is accounted for at the bottom of the Expenses i.e. Other Revenue: gain on Sale of Land.
What's a marketable security?
Any equity or debt instrument that it readily salable and can be converted into cash, or exchanged with ease. Stocks, bonds, short-term commercial paper and certificates of deposit are all considered marketable securities because there is a public demand for them and because they can be readily converted into cash.
What's the materiality concept?
The Materiality Concepts that insignificant events may be disregarded, but there must be full disclosure of all important information.
1. Wat are Marketable Securities?
2. Where do they fall on the Balance sheet?
1. Stocks & Bonds that the company owns in other firms, or the money markets/gov't

2. Under Current Assets or Assets that can be turned in to cash within 1 year.
Name a non-marketable securities current asset? Hint: ____ & ____ equivalents
Cash & cash equivalents
What 2 things make up Equity on the Balance Sheet?
1. Funds from Equity Investors
2. Retained Earnings
What is the Dual Concept?
How Assets are equal to Liabilities plus Equity (or A=L+E)
How are the value of Monetary Assets reported? Provide a few examples.
They are reported in terms of - - Fair value (current value) as opposed to all other Assets which are reported at cost.

- Cash, Cash Equivalents & Securities
What are Current Liabilities?
Obligations due within 1 year
1. What makes up Retained Earnings?

2. Is the amount stated on the Statement only for the current period or cumulative to date?
1. Net Earnings (Revenue - Variable & Fixed Costs) minus Dividends.

2. Retained Earnings on Financial Statements is the cumulative amount, not just the amount for the current period.
1. Is Retained Earnings considered Cash?

2. Provide a definition for Retained Earnings.
1. No

2. Capital generated by operating activities.
What are the 3 qualifications for something to be considered an Entities Asset?
1. Under its CONTROL (owned like land or a plant)

2. VALUABLE to the Entity/Company/Firm (owned equipment make use of)

3. Has a MEASURABLE COST (baseball contract)
What is the money-measurement concept?
That Accounting only reports on facts that can be expressed monetarily in terms of FAIR VALUE or COST.
What are considered Inventory?
All Finished and non-finished (raw materials & supplies) goods in posesion of the entity (Assets)
1. Are a fire alarm and Insurance policy considered Assets?

2. If so what kind and why?
1. Yes.

2. They are considered Current Assets because they're valuable to the entity, have a measurable cost and are under its control.
What kind of Asset are buildings and trucks considered & why?
Non-current Assets because they can't easily be turned in to cash within 1 year.
1. Are Patents & rights (like ADVIL) considered Assets?

2. If so why and what kind?
1. Yes

2. Intangible Assets because they are valuable, owned by the entity and have a measurable cost.
What is Goodwill and how is it calculated?
Goodwill is the extra amount paid for the purchase of another firm after subtracting the net of its Assets (Total Assets - Total Liabilities). For example:

Identifiable Assets = 1500
- liabilities = 500
= Net Assets = 1000

Price paid for it = 1400
- Net Assets = 1000
= Goodwill on Balance sheet = 400
Are Prepaid Assets divided in to current and non- current Assets? Provide an example.
No. Prepaid insurance covering 2 years is usually reported in current assets.
What is the term for a written notice to repay someone for money borrowed?
A Note
What is it called when a transaction takes place in an entity or business and where is it recorded?
An EVENT was recorded in the ACCOUNTING RECORDS
1. Each transaction results in how many change(s)?
2. Does one have to always be on both sides of the Balance Sheet?
3. What is this called and provide an example?
1. Two
2. No.
3. The Double entry system. Paying cash for raw goods (Inventories) decreases cash assets and boosts Inventory Assets (both on the Assets side of the Balance Sheet).
Goodwill is only an asset when its been ___ ___. Provide an example.
when its been PAID FOR. If someone gives you an offer to buy your equity stake in the entity, company or firm above the book value of your equity it cant be counted as goodwill unless you make the transaction (accept their offer for your equity).
Which does an Income Statement cover, a period or point in time?
A period of time or "flow" during that period
Which does a Balance Statement cover, a period or point in time?
A point in time or "amount" at a given point in time
In a solely owned company where are the Retained Earnings on the Balance Sheet?
In the Capital account i.e. Smithson, Capital $100K
What are 3 other terms for profits and the one used for non-profits?
Income, Earnings and Surplus. Surplus is used for non-profits.