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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Accounting Relation
an equation that expresses components of financial statements in terms of other components
Articulation
the way financial statements relate to each other
Asset
an investment that is expected to produce future payoffs
Capital Gain
the amount by which the price of an investment changes
Common Stock Outstanding
the stock held by common shareholders and is equal to common shares issued less shares in treasury stock
Comprehensive Income
total income reported (in the income statement and elsewhere in the financial statements)
Conservative Accounting
the practice of recording relatively low values for net assets on the balance sheets, or omitting assets altogether
Dirty Surplus Accounting
accounting method that books income in the equity statement rather than the income statement
Expense
value given up in earning revenue that is recognized in the financial statements
Fair Value
the term that accountants use for the value of an asset or liability; fair value is the market value, or an estimate of market value when a liquid market does not exist
Flows
Within the financial statements, changes in stocks between two points in time
Historical Cost Accounting
accounting method that records assets and liabilities at their historical cost, then amortizes the cost over periods to the income statement
Intangible Asset
an asset without physical form
Liability
a claim on payoffs from the firm other than by the owners
Mark-to-Market Accounting
accounting method that records assets and liabilities at their market value
Market Value Added
the amount by which shareholder wealth increases in the market, plus any dividend received
Matching Principle
the accounting principle by which expenses are matched with the revenues for which they are incurred
Net Payout
cash distributed to shareholders
Reliability Criterion
the accounting principle that requires assets, liabilities, revenues, and expenses to be booked only if they can be measured with reasonable precision based on objective evidence
Revenue
value received from customers that is recognized in the financial statements
Revenue Recognition Principle
the accounting principle by which revenues are recognized in the income statement
Shareholder Value Added
the intrinsic value added to shareholders' wealth during a period
Stock Return
the return to holding a share, and it is equal to the capital gain plus dividend
Stockholders' Equity
the claim on payoffs by the owners of the firm
Stocks
balances at a point of time in the financial statements
Treasury Stock
stock that has been repurchased but not retired