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59 Cards in this Set

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Working Capital

Current assets - Current liabilities

Current ratio

current assets/current liabs

Quick ratio

(cash + net receivables + ST investments)/current liabs

Current assets

those resources that are reasonably expected to be realized in cash, sold, or consumed (prepaid items) during the normal op cycle of a business or 1 yr, whichever is longer

Current liabs

Obligations whose liquidation is reasonably expected to require the use of current assets or the creation of other current liabs

When can a short-term obligation be included in noncurrent liabs?

If the enterprise intends to refinance the debt on a long-term basis & the intent is supported by the ability to do so as evidenced by:


-actual refinancing prior to the issuance of the FS


-Existence of a noncancelable financing agreement from a lender having the financial resources to accomplish the refinancing

Cash

includes both currency & demand deposits w/ banks &/or other financial institutions

Cash equivalents

includes short-term, highly liquid investments that are both readily convertible to cash & so near their maturity when acquired by the entity (90 days or less from date of purchase) that they rep insignificant changes in value

Direct Write-Off method for uncollectible accts

Dr. Bad debt expense


Cr. A/R


weaknesses: bad debts are not matched to sales & A/R are overstated. Not GAAP



Allowance Method for uncollectible accts

To provide for:


Dr Bad debt exp


Cr Allowance for uncollectible accts


To write off:


Dr Allowance for uncollectible accts


Cr A/R


strengths: matches bad debts w credit sales. A/R fairly stated. Required by GAAP.

Methods for estimating uncollectible accts

-% of creidt sales


-% of A/R at YE


-Aging of A/R at YE

Factoring w/ recourse

factor may return the acct to the co if it proves to be uncollectible. Potential liab & risk of loss remains w/ the co



Factoring w/out recourse

factor assumes the risk of loss if the acct is uncollectible

Control of a financial asset is considered surrendered if...

1. the transferred assets have been isolated from the transferor


2. the transferee has the right to pledge or exchange the assets; and


3. the transferor does not maintain control over transferred assets under a repurchase agreement

Accounting for transfer if control of a financial asset is surrendered

No Continuing Involvement: recorded as a sale w/ appropriate reduction in receivables & recognition of any gain or loss




Continuing Involvement:


-No retained interest-->recorded as a sale using the financial-components approach


-Yes retained interest-->carried on the books of transferor & allocate BV based on relative value of all transferred assets at the date of transfer

Accounting for transfer if control of a financial asset is NOT surrendered

-Account for as a secured borrowing w/ pledged collateral

-Recognize the appropriate asset/liab amounts & interest rev/exp amounts


At what value should non-interest bearing promissory notes be recorded?

PV of all future payments req'd by the note. The payments should be discounted at the market interest rate

Discounting notes receivable WITH recourse

the holder remains contingently liable

Discounting notes receivable WITHOUT recourse

the holder assumes no future liab after discounting

"discounting a note"

1. compute maturity value (remember to include interest to maturity)


2. Compute the "discount" (remember to use maturity value)


3. Get proceeds by subtracting discount from maturity value


4. Compute interest income as diff b/w proceeds & face of note

For FOB destination, title passes...



when rec'd by buyer

For FOB shipping point, title passes...

when given to a common carrier

For COD, title passes...

when rec'd & paid for by buyer

For consigned goods, title passes

when sold to a 3rd party by consignee

"market" for US GAAP LCM method

generally means current replacement cost, provided the current replacement cost does not exceed the market ceiling or fall below the market floor.


-Ceiling: NRV (estimated net selling price less completion & disposal costs)


-Floor: NRV minus normal profit margin

NRV for IFRS lower-of-cost-or-NRV method

net selling price less completion & disposal costs

period inventory method

-the qty of inventory is determined only by physical count


-end inventory is physically counted & priced

perpetual inventory method

-inventory is updated for each purchase & for each sale


-keeps a running total of inventory balances.

Cost flow methods for inventory

Specific identification


FIFO


LIFO (unit & dollar value)


Averaging


WA (associated w periodic)


Moving avg (associated w perpetual)


Gross profit


Retail


Conventional retail


Cost retail


FIFO/Cost


LIFO/Cost


Dollar value LIFO/Cost

Retail inventory methods

-Conventional retail


-Cost retail


-FIFO/Cost


-LIFO/Cost


-Dollar value LIFO/Cost

When are losses on firm purchase commitments recognized?

in the period when the price declines.

JE for loss on firm purchase commitment

Dr Estimated loss on purchase commitments


Cr Estimated liability on purchase commitment

Consignment arrangement

Consignor gives goods to consignee for sale to 3rd parties.

how are the consigned goods carried on the parties' B/S?
Title to goods remains w the consignor; therefore the consigned items stay on B/S of the consignor

During periods of rising prices, which method results in lower ending inventory & NI? LIFO or FIFO?

LIFO


(Note: prohibited under IFRS)

LIFO=lowest

Capitalizable costs for acquisition of equipment

purchase price, freight-in, installation, testing, taxes, less any cash discounts allowed.*




*If equipment or building is constructed by co, capitalized cost could include construction period interest

Capitalizable costs for acquisition of building

purchase price, deferred maintenance, alterations, improvements, architect's fees.*


*If equipment or building is constructed by co, capitalized cost could include construction period interest

Fixed-asset carrying value under US GAAP

carrying value=historical cost - accum deprec - impairment

Fixed-asset carrying value under IFRS

Carrying value= historical cost - accum deprec - impairment


OR


Revaluation model:


carrying value=FV on revaluation date - subsequent accum deprec - subsequent impairment


-Revaluation gains are reported in OCI


-Revaluation losses are reported on I/S

ordinary repairs

expensed as repair & maint.


They do NOT increase the life or utility of the asset.

extraordinary repairs

they either increase the life or utility of the asset. If it...

increases the life of the asset-->reduce accum deprec.


increases the utility of the asset-->capitalize to the fixed asset acct.

Costs to be capitalized as land

-acquisition price

-closing costs, such as real estate broker commissions, legal fees, escrow fees, title guarantee insurance


-any mortgages, liens, or encumbrances on the land which the buyer assumes


-preparation costs, such as surveying costs, leveling costs, tree removal


-cost of razing an existing building, in getting land into condition for intended use


-improvements w indefinite life


-Less: proceeds from sale of assets on land




Note: excavating costs for a building & cost of improvements w a definite life are not included in land


Investment property under IFRS

land &/or buildings held to earn rental income or for capital appreciation.


Reported using one of 2 models:


1. Cost model: carrying value = historical cost - accum deprec


2. FV model: reported at FV & not depreciated. Gains & losses from FV adjs are reported on the I/S

Rules concerning capitalizing interest

-Only capitalize interest on money actually spent, not on amount borrowed


-The amount of capitalized interest is the lower of:


-actual interest cost incurred, or


-computed capitalized interest (avoidable interest)

For capitalizing interest, when does the capitalization period begin?

when 3 conditions are met:


-expenditures for the assets have been made


-activities that are necessary to get the asset ready for its intended use are in progress


-interest cost is being incurred




Ends when the asset is substantially complete & ready for its intended use

SL depreciation

(cost - salvage) / useful life

Sum-of-the-Yrs' Digits depreciation

(cost - salvage) x (yrs remaining) / (sum of yrs)


sum of years = n(n+1)/2

Double-Declining Balance depreciation

2 x SL rate x NBV of asset*


*no deduction for salvage to determine depreciable base. Depreciate down to salvage value

Units of Production depreciation
(cost - salvage) / estimated hours x actual hours for period

Depreciation under IFRS

Depreciation method used should match the expected pattern of fixed asset consumption.


Component depreciation is required

Depreciation under US GAAP

Depreciation method DOES NOT NEED TO MATCH the expected pattern of fixed asset consumption.


Component depreciation is NOT required.

Depletion on natural resources

[(Residual value (subtract) + Extraction/development cost + Anticipated restoration cost + Land purchase price) / estimated recoverable units] x units extracted

"REAL property"

Assets subject to the impairment test

-Long-lived asset, specific identifiable intangibles, & related goodwill to be held & used


-Long-lived assets & specific identifiable intangibles held for disposal


-Certain assets of a rate-regulated entity


Note: the test must be done at least annually

Impairment test for recoverability under US GAAP

If the sum of the UNDISCOUNTED expected FCFs is less than the carrying amount, an impairment loss needs to be recognized

Impairment under US GAAP

impairment loss exists if total undiscounted CFs are less than carrying value




Impairment loss = FV - carrying value

Impairment under IFRS

impairment exists if the carrying value of the fixed asset exceeds the higher of:


FV - cost to sell


OR


value in use (PV of FCF)

Reporting impairment loss in the FS

as a component of income from continuing ops before income taxes




the carrying amount of the asset is reduced.

Restoration of impairment losses under US GAAP

Permitted for assets held for sale.


Prohibited for assets held for use.

Restoration of impairment losses under IFRS

Always permitted