ACG4101 Exam 3 Review Flashcards
What is conservatism, economic entity, and matching?
Conservatism - requires more verification for good news rather than bad news, resulting in losses reported quicker in net income rather than gains.
Economic entity - all economic events can be identified by a single economic entity.
Matching - associating expenses with revenue in a specific period.
Adjusting journal entry for insurance when a company initially recorded the payment as an expense.
Debit prepaid insurance
Credit cash
Debit insurance expense
Credit prepaid insurance
Journal entry to record declaration and payment of dividends on the same day.
Debit retained earnings
Credit dividends payable
Debit dividends payable
Credit cash
Debt-to-equity ratio, what does it calculate and what does it mean?
Total liabilities / total equity; it calculates a company’s ability to pay its long-term debts; the higher the ratio, the higher the company’s risk.
Calculate current ratio.
Current assets / current liabilities
If discovering an error, a big substantial one from prior year, how to fix it for current year?
Adjust retained earnings balance and adjust balance error.
Calculate the average collection period.
Average AR receivables = (AR beginning balance + ending balance) / 2
AR turnover = Net sales / Average AR receivables
Average collection period is 365 / AR turnover
Calculate future value of annuity due with PV and FV table given.
Future value = annual deposit * FV annuity due factor
FV annuity due factor is found on the table based on amount of periods and interest rate.
Ex. five equal annual deposits at 3% interest = 5 periods by 3% interest
Calculate and write the 4th journal entry for year 2 of a contract based on percentage of completion.
Costs incurred during the year + costs incurred prior year + estimated costs to complete = total cost
Contract price * (costs incurred during and prior year / total cost) = percentage of completion
Percentage of completion * contract = revenue for the year
Debit CIP (profit), cost of construction (costs incurred during the year)
Credit revenue
How to record a sale return?
Debit sales return
Credit cash
Debit inventory (sales return * % of selling price)
Credit COGS
Using net method, record the journal entry for when the purchase is made and when payment was before the term of discount and after the term.
A. debit AR (merchandise sold - (sales revenue * sales discount))
A. credit sales revenue
B. debit cash
B. credit AR
C. debit cash
C. credit cash and sales discount forfeit (remaining amount paid * sales discount)
Figure out the impact on gross profit and inventory turnover when a company uses FIFO or LIFO and costs are rising.
If costs are rising, FIFO will have higher gross profit but lower inventory turnover compared to LIFO.
Calculate inventory turnover ratio.
COGS / average inventory
Calculate gross profit ratio.
Net sales - COGS / net sales
LIFO retail method concept
Net purchases + (net markups - net markdowns)* = goods available for sale (no beginning inventory) - net sales + beginning inventory = ending estimated inventory
Beginning inventory of cost / beginning inventory of retail = beginning cost-to-retail percentage
(No beginning inventory) Goods available for sale of cost / goods available for sale of retail = current period cost-to-retail percentage
Ending estimated inventory - beginning inventory of retail = current period layer
Beginning inventory of retail * beginning cost-to-retail percentage + current period layer * current period cost-to-retail percentage
Calculate conventional cost-to-retail percentage
(Cost) (Beginning inventory + net purchases) / (Retail) (Beginning inventory + net purchases + net markups)
Using average cost method and switching to FIFO. record journal entry.
Debit inventory (new method amount - past method amount)
Credit retained earnings
On year 1, company had made a mistake and income was overstated. What is the impact on year 1 and year 2?
Year 1 income was overstated, year 2 income was understated.
Exchanges with commercial substance; calculate gain or loss
Fair value of old equipment - book value of old equipment = gain/loss