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65 Cards in this Set

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CURRENT ASSETS
cash, accounts receivable inventory, prepaid expense, investment securities (money to invest temporarily)
Long-term assets
Property, plant, rights (intangible assets)
current liabilities
accounts payable, short term loan payable, current portion of L.T. Debt
Long term liabilities
LT debt, capital lease obligation (debt financed purchases), and deferred income tax liability--> income tax texpected to be paid in future years on income already reported on income statement
Stockholder's Equity
ccmmon stock at par (minimum value of contributors) PLUS additional paid in capital (whatever exceeds the par value of the issued shared stock
Preferred Stock
It isnt better, just different: give up some rights for exchange for some protection
ALL issue common, some issue preferred
if a lot of a company's assets are receivables, what type of company is it likely to be?
BANK (receive money on LOANS)
What type of company is it? If a company has a lot of assets on balance sheet, and pays on account payable, what it is
Merchandise/Retail
what is historical cost
amount paid to acquire an asset
What is net realizable value
Assume hypothetical sale, assuming hypothetical price for that sale, using all the skills and expertise you have
Fair value
Any joe could sale land at that price in the current market
what is homegrown good will
Goodwill is value of certain KEY relationships
Such as trust with company, trust of banks
Distribution process experiences
Favorable government relations
Assembled trained workforce
High credit Standing
Reputation for superior products and services
BUT NOT INCLUDED ON BALANCE SHEET SINCE SELF-PRODUCED
What is a consolidated Balance Sheet
Balance sheet shows assets and liabilities of all the companies they own (Berkshire and Hathaway
What means you "control" a company
Own more than 50% of company or company shares, then you would have to report that on your balance sheet
what is an intangible asset?
patents, trademarks, copyrights, franchises, and goodwill a company BUYS from another company.
what is the entity concept
Keep separate what you own and what company owns: VERY IMPT
what is non-interest bearing liabilities
liabilities with no interest (accounts payable and accrued expenses like wages)
What are three main types of accrued liability
wage, tax, utility, interest payable
What is revenue?
Amount of asset inflows from the sale of goods or service to customers. (sales price or service fee)
What is expense?
Amount of asset outflows or amount of obligations incurred requiring the future outflow of asset, that result from costs incurred in running a business
2 ways owner may provide capital to business
capital contributions and Retained Earnings
what formula do you use to compute change in retained earnings
change A=change L+change OE
change in OE=Change cc+changeRE
RE=NI-div.
how to determine liquidity of a business
ability of business to pay off liablities in short term--> look at current asset vs. current long term asset.
What are extraordinary items
gains or losses that result from transactions that are both unusual in nature and infrequent in occurrence. They are separated from continuing operations so that investors can better use the income statement to predict future income. they are not included in Operation income nor the income of continuing operations
What are income from discontinued operations
they are below the line...included from income of continuing operations . these results from a discontinued are reported separately, along with any gain or loss associated with the disposed segment.
what is income from continuing operations
EIBT-interst tax expense income tax expense that will help predict how well a company will perform in the future.
it excludes income from discontinued operations and extraordinary items.
How is net income different from income from continuing operations?
net income includes below-the-line operations, while income from continuing operations do not.
what is interest revenue
Reported in interest section of the income statement, it is earned on temporary investments of excess cash and is NOT part of primary business operations. FOR banks, it is a primary source of revenue
How do you calculate gross profit percentage
gross profit divided by sales. It is the number of pennies of gross profit made from each dollar of sale.
What does operating, selling, General, and Administrative Expense include?
Advertising expense, wages paid to employees, rent expense, and many more. It also includes cost of running the corporate office, and salaries of executives ; can be listed separately on income statement
Research and Development Expense
ALWAYS report as an expense on the income statement, no matter what.
What is FASB
it is not a govt agency but established by US business community
Bad Debt Exoense
Amount of uncollected accounts is reported as a bad debt expense. For banks, it is one of the largest expense
Interest Expense
is the rent paid to use someone else's money. and it is NOT an operating expense.
what is a single step income statement? do page 46 of reading
all recenues are grouped together and all expenses are grouped together, and net income is computed as revel-expense. Income tax expense shown separately.
Drawback of single step income statement
It does not highlight the differnt measures of PRofit or INCOME
Multiple-step income statement** do pg 46 of reading
Revenue and expense items are arranged to highlight the important profit relationships such as gross profit and operating income.
what is accrual accounting
process of adjusting raw transaction data into refined measures of a firm's economic performance (so not cash...say $20,000 contract, and collected only $3000 in cash. so, you would say that you had $20,000 on your income statement.
how do you calculate return on sales? what does it represent
net income/sales; number of pennies left from each dollar of sales
when you sign a contract, is economic created?
no economic value is created..it is only created when work is DONE.
How do you calculate percentage change in net sale?
change in net sales of two years,divided by initial year
How to calculate how much it cost to buy that thing?
cost of good sold/sales
What factors might motivate a manager to do earnings management
1. Meet internal targets
2. Meet external expectations
3. Income Smoothing
4. Window Dressing for an IPO/ LOAN
what is income smoothing
Carefully timing the recognition of revenues and expenses to even out the amount of reported earnings from one year to the next
what is a label of earning management continuum
1.Savvy transaction timing-->strategic Matching
2. aggressive accounting-->change in methods or estimates with full disclosure
3. deceptive accounting-->change in methods but with little or no disclosure
4. fraudulent reporting--> non GAAP accounting
4. FRAUD-->Ficticious transactions
what is cost of capital
The cost of obtaining external financing
what is a trial balance
list of all assets, liabilities, and owners equity (capital stock, retained earnings, revenues, expenses, and dividen, noting their ending general ledger balance
DR=CR
What is a general ledger
has separated asset, liability, oE including each type of revenue and expense, and dividen.
what does debit mean
it means an increase in assets
What is posting
summarize the effect of all transactions on each account by POSTING onto a general ledger
Do a journal entry of a sale of inventory of 30,000 on an account for 55,000
should have DR: Account receiveable and Cost of Good sole.
CR: Sales and Inventory
when preparing balance sheet, what is retained earnings?
it will be the amount in your statement of retained earnings.
what do we classify Unearned Rent Revenue as? asset? liability? Revenue?
It is a liability, so any positive will be counted as a CREDIT
what do we classify prepaid rent expense
it is an ASSET, and so it will be counted as a debit
if revenues are understated, what effect does that have on net income
If it is understated, net income will also be understated
what is a nominal account
Account that requires to be closed and are those on INCOME STATEMENTS ONLY (revenues and expenses and DIVIDENds)
what is a real account
all accounts that appear on a balance sheet (Assets and Liabilites, and OE...) and they are a cumulative running balance
what accounts must be closed
Revenue, Expense, and Dividend accounts must be set to zero
Retained earning must be updated....
why are cost of capital essential to learn about?
it determines which long-term projects are profitable to undertake. Good financial statements reduce the cost of capital
According to the AICPA Code of Professional Conduct, what precept should guide members of the AICPA as they encounter conflicting pressures among their clients, investors, the business community, the government, and so forth?
Acting ethically and in the public interest is also in the best long-run interest of the client.
Define gain / losses
when company makes or loses money that are preipheral to primary operations, it is reported as goains or loss.
how to get operating income
All expense are operating EXCEPT interest, and income tax.
What is another name operating income?
Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT)
what does operating income tell you?
allows you to evaluate company's overall ability to perform in activities unique to the business
what is an extraordinary item? what do you do with it?
something that you got in income or loss...calculate for net income ONLY below the line