3.4 Financial documents Flashcards

1
Q

Define statement of comprehensive income

A

A financial document showing a firm’s income and expenditure over a period of time. Used to calculate profit at the end of the year

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2
Q

Match the order of components in statement of comprehensive income:
Expenses,
cost of sales,
profit for the year,
profit for the year after tax,
sales revenue,
gross profit,
operating profit,

A

1 Sales revenue
2 Cost of sales
3 Gross profit
4 Expenses
5 Operating profit
6 Profit for the year
7 Profit for the year after tax

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3
Q

Define sales revenue

A

Income. Cash coming into the business through selling goods or services

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4
Q

Define costs of sales

A

Costs from supplying goods or services. (e.g. Buying raw materials, Packaging costs, Gas and electricity costs)

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5
Q

Define gross profit

A

Remaining cash after removing costs of sales from sales revenue

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6
Q

Define expenses

A

Fixed costs that do not change with production. (e.g. interest on paid loans, insurance and salaries)

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7
Q

Define Operating profit

A

Money remaining from the gross profit minus from expenses

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8
Q

Define profit of the year

A

Total revenue minus total costs

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9
Q

Define profit of the year after tax

A

Money left over after everything has been taken away, including taxation.

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10
Q

What are dividends?

A

A sum of money paid regularly (typically annually) by a company to its shareholders out of its profits

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10
Q

Why are some stakeholders (Shareholders/Employees/Suppliers/Government) interested in a statement of comprehensive income?

A

Shareholders - Interest in earned profits, business growth and dividend payments
Employees - Interest in profits earned and potential for wage increases and job stability
Suppliers - Interested in the continued success of the firm they are supplying to and can determine the level of trade credit offered to business.

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11
Q

Define trade credit

A

When a business and supplier agree to delay payment for supplies at a later scheduled date. (30-90 days)

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12
Q

What questions should be considered when analysing and interpreting the statement of comprehensive income? (when there is a profit)

A

Is the profit higher or lower than last year?
If lower, why is profit falling?
Is the profit higher than that of competitors?

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12
Q

Define statement of financial position.

A

A financial document showing the financial structure of a business at a specific point in time

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12
Q

What questions should be considered when analysing and interpreting the statement of comprehensive income? (when there is a loss of profit)

A

Is this a short-term problem?
Is this a long-term problem?
Are competitors making losses?

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13
Q

What are assets?

A

Items that are owned by a business

13
Q

What does statement of financial position identify?

A

It identifies a businesses assets and liabilities and specifies the capital used to fund business operations.

14
Q

What are current assets

A

Items that can be turned into cash within 12 months.

14
Q

What are non-current assets?

A

Items owned by the business in the long term (cannot be sold

14
Q

What are liabilities

A

financial obligations / items that are owed that a business must usually pay

15
Q

What is the difference between current and non current liabilities

A

Current liabilities must be paid within a year, non current is over 12 months