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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Corporation

Business that raises money by issuing shares of stock

Creditor

A party whom business owes money

Common Stock

The portion of stockholders equity that results from receiving cash from investors

Stockholder

A party that invests in common stock

Accounts Receivable

Amounts due from customers


-right to receive money in the future from a sale

Accounts Payable

Obligations to suppliers of goods

Auditor's opinion

An expression about whether financial statements conform with generally accepted accounting principles

Investing activities (long-lived assets)

Purchase of the resources a company needs in order to operate


-Making and collecting loans


-Acquiring and disposing of investments and productive long-lived assets

Financial Activities

Collecting the necessary funds to support the business


-Borrowing money (liabilities obligation to pay $ in future


- Issuing shares of stock for cash "dividends"


-Notes payable


-Bonds payable



Operating activities

Involve putting the resources of the business into action to generate a profit


-Rev


-Inventory- G available for sale to customer


-Supplies- A used in day to day operations


-Accounts rec


-Expenses


-Liabilities


Net income (loss)



3 steps in Accounting process

Identifies, records, and communicates the economic events

External users

Investors- (owners) Use acct info to make decisions on buying, holding, or selling stock


Creditors- (suppliers/bank) To evaluate risk of selling on credit or lending money

2 primary sources of financial activities

Borrowing money and selling stock

Liabilities

Amounts owed to creditors in form of debt of other obligations


Claims of creditors in the balance sheet

Notes payable

Borrowing money / paying debt

Bonds payable

Debt securities sold to investors that must be paid back at a particular date, years in the future

Dividends

Cash payments to stockholders

Assets

Resources owned by a business


-PPE


-Cash


-Investments

Revenue

Amounts earned on the sale of products


- *Increase in assets / decrease in liabilities*


-Sales rev


-Service rev


-Interest rev


- *Supplies- assets used in day to day buisness*

Inventory

Goods available for future sales to customers

Accounts receivable

The right to receive $ in the future

Expenses

Costs of running a business


-cost of good sold


-Selling expenses (salaries)


- Marketing expenses


-Administrative expenses


-Interest expenses (interest paid on debt)


- income taxes



Liability expenses (6)

Accounts pay


interest pay


wages pay


sales tax pay


property taxes payable


Income taxes pay



Financial Statements

The way info is arranged in 4 different formats

4 different Financial Statements

1. Income statement


2. Retained Earning statement


3. Balance sheet


4. Statement of cashflow

Income statement

Reports rev/exp for a specific period of time


Lists the company rev followed by exp


- determines net income(loss) by detecting expenses from rev

Retained Earning Statement

Net income retained in a corporation to allow for further expansion


Shows the amts and causes of changes in retained earnings for a specific time period


1. Beginning retained earnings amt comes first


2. Then company adds net income and deducts dividends


3. If net loss, it deducts that amt from R.E.

Balance Sheet

Reports assets and claims to assets at a specific point in time


1. Lists assets first


2. Liabilities second


3. Stockholders equity third


*Assets must balance with the claims to assets*

Statement of cash flows

Shows where your business OBTAINED CASH during a period of time and HOW THE CASH WAS USED


- reports a companys operating, investing, and financial activities


-Shows net increase/decrease in cash


Questions to ask


1) Where did the cash come from?


2) How was the cash used?


3) What was the change in cash balance



Stockholders equity

The owners claim to assets


1. Common stock


2. Retained earnings

Basic Accounting Equation

A = L + SE

Proprietorships

Owned by one person


Owner supplies cash/assets


Owner receives profits/suffers loses

Partnership

-Owned by two or more people


-Partners supply resources and share the profits/losses


-Generally unlimited personal liability


-Partnership agreement

Corporation

-Ownership divide into shares of stock


-Separate legal entity organized under state corp law


-Limited liability