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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Financing Activities

how we get money. Borrowing or selling ownership interest

Investing Activities

Acquire resources to be used in day-to-day operations. Assets

Operating Activities

what our company does every day. Revenue and expenses

Financial statement order

Income Statement, Statement of Retained Earnings, Balance Sheet, Statement of Cash Flow

Monetary Unit Assumption

Only transactions that can be expressed in terms of money can be included in the accounting records. Record in USD since we are a company operating in US. Assume monetary unit is stable (ignore inflation and deflation)

Economic Entity Assumption

Activities of the business are separate from activities of the owners

Time Period Assumption

The long life of a company can be reported over a series of shorter time periods. Makes it possible to prepare the Income Statement for a specific time period

Going Concern Assumption

The company will not go out of business in the near future. Not liquidating

Historical Cost Principle

Record assets at the cost paid to acquire them. Leave them on your records at that amount

Full Disclosure Principle

Provide all information sufficiently important to influence a decision of buying stock in the company, investing, etc. Include footnotes in financial statements

GAAP

Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. Rules and assumptions under which financial statements must be prepared. Used in the US. Very rule-based

Single-Step Income Statement

Rev +Interest Rev + Gains from Sale of Assets = Total Lev and Gains - (Operating Exp + Loss on Sale of Assets + Interest Expense) = Net Income

Statement of Retained Earnings

Beg RE + Net Income - Dividends = End RE


Use when there are no changes in stock

Balance Sheet

Assets = Liab + Eq

Statement of Cash Flow

Shows the sources and uses of cash. (Operating, Investing, Financing)

Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Act

1. Penalties exist for management if financial statements are inaccurate, CEO & CFO must certify annual financial statements


2. Requires some directors to be independent of management


3. Requires audit committee members be independent of management

Materiality

the dollar magnitude of the transaction makes a difference in how it is recorded

Multi-Step Income Statement

Rev - COGS = Gross Profit - Operating Expenses = Income from Operations + Gains + Interest Rev - Losses - Interest Exp = Net Income before tax - Tax Expense = Net Income

Gross Profit Ratio

Gross Profit / Sales Rev

Profit Margin

Net Income / Sales Rev

Statement of Stockholder's Equity

Use if there are changes in stock.


Beg Eq (Beg CS and Beg RE) + New Stock + Net Income - Dividends = Eng Eq (End CS and End RE)

Classified Balance Sheet

separates assets and liabilities into current and noncurrent

Current Asset

1. Cash


2. MES - Marketable Equity Securities


3. AR


4. Inventory


5. Supplies


6. Prepaid Expenses

Non-Current Assets

1. Long-term Investments (over 1 yr)


2. Plant, Property, and Equipment


3. Intangible Assets

Current Liabilities

1. AP


2. Wage/Salary Pay


3. Unearned Rev


4. Notes Pay (short-term)

Long-term Liabilities

1. Notes Pay (long-term)


2. Mortgage Pay


3. Bonds Pay

Shareholder's Equity parts

Common Stock and Retained Earnings

Recognition

formally recording a transaction into the financial statements

Measurement

Quantify the transaction in terms of dollars at historical cost

Cash Basis of Accounting

Record revenue when cash is received, record expenses when cash is paid

Accrual Basis of Accounting

Record revenue when earned, record expense when incurred

Deferred Revenue

Company receives cash but revenue is earned later. (Unearned Rev)

Deferred Expenses

Company paid cash but the expense is used up later. (Prepaid Expense)

Accrued Asset

Company records rev when earned and receives cash later (AR)

Accrued Liability

Company records expense when used up and pays cash later. (AP)

Closing Accounts process

1. Close Rev to Income Summary


2. Close Exp to Income Summary


3. Close Income Summary to RE


4. Close Dividends to RE

2 Accounting principles that form the basis of Accrual Accounting

1. Revenue Recognition Principle


2. Matching Concept

Revenue Recognition Principle

tells us when to record revenues

Matching Concept

tells us when to record expenses