2.3 Elements of Financial Statements Flashcards

1
Q

Define asset.

A

Resources that a business owns or controls that are expected to provide future benefits.

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2
Q

Give examples of non-current assets (i.e. capital expenditures).
Habit of Mind: Striving For Accuracy

A
  • *To Memorise:**
  • *Non-Current Assets** (i.e. Capital Expenditures) refer to:
    1. Land
    2. Property (comprises land and building)
    3. Office Equipment (comprises computers, printers, machines and other equipment)
    4. Fixtures and fittings (comprises furniture, shelves and lighting)
    5. Motor vehicles (comprises trucks, vans, cars and motor cycles)
    6. Plant and equipment (only plant machinery and plant equipment)
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3
Q

Explain ‘office equipment’.

A

Electronic equipment used in office (e.g. computers, printers). Classified as a non-current asset.

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4
Q

Explain ‘motor vehicles’.

A

Vehicles for business use (e.g. vans, trucks). Classified as a non-current asset.

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5
Q

Give examples of current assets.
Habit of Mind: Striving for Accuracy

A
  • *To Memorise:**
    1. Inventory (goods held for resale)
    2. Trade receivables (amounts owed by debtors to whom the business sells goods and services on credit)
    3. Other receivables (amounts owed by debtors for reasons other than the sale of goods and services on credit)
    4. Income receivables (income earned that is not collected by the business yet)
    5. Prepaid expenses (expenses paid by the business before they are incurred)
    6. Cash at bank (money deposited with the bank)
    7. Cash in hand (physical cash held on hand)
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6
Q

Explain ‘inventory’.

A

Goods bought by the business to sell to its customers. Classified as a current asset.

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7
Q

Explain ‘trade receivables’.

A

Amounts collectible from credit customers. Classified as a current asset.

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8
Q

Explain ‘cash at bank’.

A

Cash deposited with the bank. Classified as a current asset.

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9
Q

Explain ‘cash in hand’.

A

Physical cash kept by the business. Classified as a current asset.

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10
Q

Explain ‘income receivables’.

A

Income earned but not yet collected. Classified as a current asset.

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11
Q

Explain ‘prepaid expenses’.

A

Expenses not incurred but paid in advance. Prepaid expenses should be deducted from the current period’s other expenses and the services that can be used by the business later should be recorded as a current asset.

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12
Q

Define liability.

A

Obligations owed by a business to others that are expected to be settled in the future.

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13
Q

What are obligations?

A

Duties to make payments or provide goods or services in the future.

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14
Q

Give examples of non-current liabilities (i.e. Capital Receipts).
HOM: Striving for Accuracy

A
  • *To memorise accurately:**
    1. Mortgage loan
    2. Long Term Borrowings
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15
Q

Explain ‘Loan from X’.

A

Money borrowed from X, which may be banks and other lenders. Classified as a non-current liability.

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16
Q

Explain ‘Mortgage Loan’.

A

Money borrowed using collaterals, i.e. valuable property owned by someone who wants to borrow money which they agree will become the property of the company or person who lends the money if the debt is not paid back.

Classified as a non-current asset.

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17
Q

Give examples of current liabilities.
HOM: Striving for Accuracy

A
  • *To memorise accurately:**
    1. Current portion of Long Term Borrowing
    2. Short term borrowings (e.g. bank overdraft)
    3. Trade payables
    4. Other Payables / Accrued Expense / Expenses Payable
    5. Income received in advance
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18
Q

Explain ‘trade payables’.

A

Amounts owed to credit suppliers / sellers / goods or service providers. Classified as a current liability.

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19
Q

Explain ‘bank overdraft’.

A

Money borrowed, when the bank account is overdrawn and the available balance goes below zero. Classified as a current liability.

20
Q

Explain ‘ income received in advance’.

A

Income not earned but collected in advance. Classified as a current liability.

21
Q

Explain ‘expense payable’.

A

Services such as repairs or utilities used by businesses but have not been paid for yet. Expenses payable should be added to the current financial period’s other expenses and the amount owing recorded as a liability.

22
Q

Define equity.

A

Claim by the owner(s) on the net assets of a business.

Equity = Total Assets - Total Liabilities = Net Assets

23
Q

What are the components of a sole proprietorship’s owner’s equity?

A

Capital, Profit or loss for the period and drawings.

Ending Capital = Beginning Capital + Additional Capital + Profit - Drawings

24
Q

Explain ‘capital’.

A

Resources contributed by the owner for business use. Classified as part of Owner’s Equity.

Capital = Total Assets - Total Liabilities or

Ending Capital = Beginning Capital + Additional Capital + Profit - Drawings

25
Q

Explain ‘Profit or loss for the period’.

A

The difference between the income earned and the expenses incurred within one accounting period.

Profit = Income - Expenses

Profit = Income > Expenses

Loss = Income < Expenses

26
Q

Explain ‘drawings’.

A

Assets taken from a business for the owner’s personal, own or private use. Reduces Owner’s Equity.

27
Q

Define income.

A

Amounts earned from the activities of a business. It comprises revenue earned from selling goods and providing services and other income earned from other business activities.

28
Q

Explain ‘revenue’.

A

Amounts earned through the main activities of the business.

29
Q

How many types of revenue are there?

A

1 Sales revenue

  1. Service fee revenue
  2. Other income
30
Q

What is the main activity of a trading business?

A

Sale of goods.

31
Q

What is the main activity of a service business?

A

Provide services.

32
Q

Explain ‘sales revenue’.

A

Money earned from selling goods.

33
Q

Explain ‘other income’.

A

Amounts earned from business activities other than the main business activity.

34
Q

Explain ‘ service fee revenue’.

A

Money earned from providing services (e.g. legal fee revenue).

35
Q

Give examples of other income.

A

Rent income, interest income, commission income, discount received, gain on sale of non-current assets (Chapter 11).

36
Q

Explain ‘rent income’.

A

Money earned from letting out part of the shop or office space.

37
Q

Explain ‘discount received’.

A

Cash discount received from credit suppliers for making early payment.

38
Q

Define expenses.

A

Costs incurred to earn income in the same accounting period.

39
Q

Give some examples of common expenses.
(To memorise at least 32 types of expenses.)
HOM: Striving for Accuracy

A
  1. Cost of sales (value of goods sold in a trading business)
  2. Salaries or wages (amount incurred to employ staff)
  3. Rental expense (amount incurred to rent a shop or office space)
  4. Utilities (amount incurred for water and electricity used by the business)
  5. Interest expense
  6. Depreciation expense
  7. Discount allowed
  8. etc (at least another 27 types of expenses that you must know and commit to your memory.)
40
Q

Explain ‘cost of sales’.

A

Total cost price of goods that have been sold.

41
Q

Explain ‘interest expense’.

A

Charges for borrowing money from banks or other lenders.

42
Q

Explain ‘depreciation of non-current assets’.

A

A portion of the original cost of the non-current asset allocated over its useful life.

43
Q

Explain ‘discount allowed’.

A

Cash discount given to credit customers / trade receivables for making early payment.

44
Q

How do I classify items as assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses for a specific business?

45
Q
A