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BAR CPA Exam > All BAR Deck 05/16/24 > Flashcards

All BAR Deck 05/16/24 Flashcards

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1
Q

No action is taken to change the severity of the risk

A

risk acceptance

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2
Q

Action is taken to remove the risk

A

risk avoidance

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3
Q

action is taken that accepts increased risk to achieve improved performance

A

pursue risk

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4
Q

action is taken to reduce the severity of the risk through risk mitigation techniques

A

risk reduction

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5
Q

action is taken to reduce the severity of the risk through outsourcing and insurance

A

risk sharing

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6
Q

how to calculate the real price

A

nominal price/(1+inflation rate)

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7
Q

the additional compensation demanded by investors for bearing the risk that the security issuer will fail to pay interest and/or principal due on a timely basis

A

default risk

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8
Q

How to calculate the market rate of interest for a U.S. t-bill?

A

risk free rate of interest + inflation premium

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9
Q

What does self-insure mean?

A

It means to cover the costs of damages instead of getting an insurance policy and this means to accept the risk

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10
Q

How to calculate residual risk?

A

Residual risk = Inherent risk - impact of management’s action

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11
Q

the risk to an entity in the absence of any direct or focused actions by management to alter its severity

A

inherent risk

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12
Q

what remains after action has been taken by management to reduce inherent risk.

A

residual risk

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13
Q

the amount of risk an entity prefers to assume in pursuing its goals and objectives.

A

target residual risk

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14
Q

Who comes up with the objectives for the COSO ERM system?

A

management/board of directors come up with them

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15
Q

What is the gross profit formula?

A

Sales - CoGS

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16
Q

What is the gross margin formula?

A

(Sales - CoGS)/Sales

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17
Q

How to calculate the sales mix percentage?

A

Find the total units sold during the year
Divide the amount sold of a certain product by the total units sold to find the sales mix percentage for this product

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18
Q

How is the information about plan members’ accounts typically presented in a defined contribution pension plan’s financial statements?

A

As a combined total of all members’ account balances.

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19
Q

The ____________ component of the COSO ERM framework contributes to the ongoing management of risk/opportunity scenarios in an entity by evaluating the effectiveness of the entity’s risk management activities.

A

monitoring

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20
Q

Why must there be a formal designation and documentation at the inception of a hedging relationship?

A

To ensure transparency and alignment with the entity’s risk management strategy.

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21
Q

How to find elasticity in economics?

A

% change in quantity/%change in price

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22
Q

How to find unit elastic quantity demanded?

A

1 = % change quantity demanded/supplied/% change in price

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23
Q

occurs when an investor’s certainty equivalent is less than the expected rate of return. The investor seeks higher returns for more risk.

A

risk averse behavior

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24
Q

occurs when an investor’s certainty equivalent is equal to the expected return on the investment.

A

risk indifferent behavior

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25
Q

If an investor’s certainty equivalent, the point at which the investor is indifferent to risk, exceeds the expected return on an investment, then the investor is actually seeking lower return for higher risk.

A

risk seeking behavior

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26
Q

referred to as firm-specific or non-market risk. ________ risk can be reduced by diversification, investing in other companies.

A

unsystematic risk

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27
Q

refer to risks that can not be mitigated by investment in different securities.
There are three names for this

A

systematic
market
non-diversifiable

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28
Q

What disclosure related to segment assets is required in a public company’s financial statement notes?

A

The total assets for each segment must be disclosed

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29
Q

_________ _______encompasses the political risk, economic risk, transfer risk, sovereign risk, and exchange rate risk associated with engaging in business with foreign countries

A

country risk

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30
Q

___________ ___________generally refer to content or value added limits on the percentage of labor or materials used in imported products

A

sourcing requirements

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31
Q

_______ ___________ involves setting prices for a product or service when exchanges occur between different units within the same organization. One of the goals of _______ __________ is to minimize the amount of taxes paid by the overall organization

A

transfer pricing for both blanks

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32
Q

the use of a worldwide supply chain

A

global sourcing

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33
Q

the general risk that fluctuations in exchange rates could have a negative impact on a company that either consistently sells to foreign customers or consistently buys from foreign vendors

A

economic risk

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34
Q

the risk that the settlement of a specific transaction in a foreign currency will result in a translation loss.

A

transaction risk

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35
Q

A significant decline in the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar generally will have which of the following effects

A

A decline in the exchange rate means the U.S. currency is becoming weaker

Think of foreign companies purchasing more because their currency is worth more now compared to the U.S. dollar and this means U.S. exporters are able to sell more.

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36
Q

What does horizontal merger mean?

A

When two companies are in the same industry and they merge together think of Titleist and Callaway merging.

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37
Q

What does a vertical merger mean?

A

When a company merges with its supplier. An example of this would be a rubber supplier for golf balls merging with Titleist.

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38
Q

when two companies that provide support services combine to make them one company. The main objective in a ____________ __________ ________ is to make the support service larger and self sufficient.

A

diagonal business combination

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39
Q

a business combination of companies that are engaged in different businesses and those producing different products. For example, if a cell phone company bought a car manufacturing company,

A

circular business combination

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40
Q

An outright sale of a subsidiary. Subsidiary’s core competencies do not align with the overall company’s core competencies.

A

sell-off

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41
Q

Creates a new, independent company. Stock dividend to existing shareholders or exchange for their stock in the parent company. Unit is less profitable and/or unrelated to the core parent business.

A

spin-off

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42
Q

Creating a new publicly list company (IPO). The sale of shares in the new company generates cash for the parent. Provides the parent with a controlling interest in the subsidiary.

A

equity carve-out

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43
Q

two similar asset size companies combining to create a new legal entity.

A

merger

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44
Q

when one company offers to buy the shares of the other company.

A

tender offer

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45
Q

one company buying the other company with the acquirer remaining after the transaction and no new company being formed.

A

acquisition

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46
Q

When a company is interested in buying only a certain segment of another company, what business combination should they pursue?

A

purchase of assets for a business combination

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47
Q

What are the four principles for the strategy and objective-setting component of the COSO Enterprise Risk Management framework?

A

Strategies
formulates business Objectives
Analyzes business context
Defines risk appetite
The acronym is SOAR

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48
Q

How to calculate the effective interest rate for a discounted note

A

Step 1: Find the amount of interst owed on the principle

Step 2: Subtract the interest owed from the principle

Step 3: Divide the interest owed/(Principle - interest owed) to find the effective interest rate

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49
Q

What happens to the supply curve when the wages for labor decreases?

A

The supply curve shifts to the right

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50
Q

the theoretical balance between an entity’s willingness to accept risk and the return/growth goals that the entity wishes to achieve.

A

risk appetite

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51
Q

the additional compensation demanded by investors for bearing the risk that the security issuer will fail to pay interest and/or principal due on a timely basis.

A

default risk premium

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52
Q

The state of not knowing how or if potential events may manifest.

A

uncertainty in enterprise risk management

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53
Q

undermines competitive pricing and maintains prices to external customers at levels higher than they would be in a competitive market place.

A

collusive pricing

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54
Q

undertaken by larger organizations that can absorb losses and deliberately do so in an attempt to drive smaller, less capitalized, competitors from the market place.

A

predatory pricing

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55
Q

involves appropriately assigning different prices to the same product in different market settings.

A

dual pricing

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56
Q

What is an interest rate swap?

A

There is going to be a principle amount
The business pays a certain amount
The business when initially receive another percentage and there will also be a ending percentage
The difference between ending and beginning will be the gain/loss

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57
Q

A corporation has a $3,000,000 notional amount interest rate swap as a fair value hedge, paying a fixed rate of 6% annually and receiving a floating rate based on the central bank rate, initially at 5%. At the end of the year, the central bank rate decreases to 4%. What is the impact on the income statement due to the swap?

A

Pays: 3,000,000 0.06 = 180,000
Receives: (3,000,0000.04)-(3,000,000*0.05) = 30,000 loss

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58
Q

funds that have been set aside for a specific future expense in state and local governments

A

encumbrance

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59
Q

When should a company start capitalizing costs for software developed for sale? When should a company start capitalizing costs for software developed for sale?

A

When technological feasibility has been established.

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60
Q

This type of credit facility allows the company to draw funds up to a predetermined limit, providing a buffer against liquidity shortfalls and ensuring that the company has access to funds when required.

A

revolving credit facility

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61
Q

In a financial statement analysis, which of the following visualization techniques is most appropriate for comparing an entity’s performance across multiple financial metrics, such as revenue, net income, and total assets?

A

bar chart

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62
Q

Under hedge accounting, what happens if a hedging relationship ceases to be highly effective?

A

Hedge accounting must be discontinued prospectively

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63
Q

How to calculate economic value added for a project in finance?

A

Multiply the initial investment by the company’s cost of capital

Compare the after tax operating income to the number from step 1

Economic value added = after tax operating income - (Cost of Capital * Initial investment)

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64
Q

What is the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) formula?

A

WACC = (cost of equity * weight) + (after tax cost of debt * weight)

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65
Q

What is the formula for the capital asset pricing model (CAPM)?

A

Cost of retained earnings = Risk-free rate + [Beta * (Market return - Risk-free rate)

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66
Q

How to calculate the market risk premium?

A

Market return - risk free rate

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67
Q

Rank these four from most to least risk: Banker’s acceptances, Negotiable CDs, Commercial paper, U.S. treasury bills

A

commercial paper
banker’s acceptances
negotiable CDs
U.S. treasury bills
The greater the return the greater risk

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68
Q

What is 100 basis points equal to?

A

This is equal to one percent

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69
Q

How to estimate the cost of retained earnings with the discounted cash flow method?

A

Cost of retained earnings = (Year end dividend per share/current market price of share) + the expected growth rate

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70
Q

How to calculate cost of retained earnings using bond yield plus risk premium?

A

Pre-tax cost of long term debt + market premium

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71
Q

What is the formula for cost of preferred stock?

A

Preferred stock dividends(% multiplied by the par value of p/s)/net
proceeds of preferred stock(market value less any transaction cost)

What I paid out/What I paid in

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72
Q

What is the formula for market capitalization?

A

Market price per share * # of shares outstanding

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73
Q

How to calculate the number of shares outsanding?

A

Common stock value on balance sheet/par value per share

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74
Q

How to calculate the value of equity using sector price to earnings?

A

Net income/ P/E multiple

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75
Q

What does beta measure?

A

How volatile a stock price is
Beta>1 our stock price is more volatile than the market
Beta<1 our stock price is less volatile than the market

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76
Q

How to calculate equity using dividend discount model?

A

((Current Dividends * (1+growth rate of dividend))/(Cost of Equity)+(Growth Rate of Dividends)

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77
Q

How to calculate the market value of bonds?

A

(Par value of bonds) *
(Current market value per bond/1,000 or the par value of each bond)

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78
Q

When a derivative is designated in a cash flow hedge, where are the effective portions of gains and losses reported?

A

Other comprehensive Income

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79
Q

What statement is unique to proprietary funds and not typically found in governmental fund financial statements?

A

Statement of cash flows

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80
Q

Formula for Annual Cost of Credit

A

(365/(Pay period - discount period)) * ((discount % /(100-discount %))

The 365 might vary and be 360

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81
Q

What three factors affect the optimal level of inventory?

A

Lead time
Carrying Cost
Cost to place an order

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82
Q

How to calculate the reorder point for inventory?

A

Caclulate the weekly sales
Multiply the weekly sales by the lead time
Add this number from step 2 in the process to the safety stock of inventory to get the reorder point

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83
Q

__________ _____is the loan extended by one trader to another when the goods and services are bought on credit. ______ ______ facilitates the purchase of supplies without immediate payment. ________ _____ is commonly used by business organizations as a source of short-term financing.

A

trade credit for all

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84
Q

What is a characteristic of short-term financing in regards to the interest rate?

A

The interest rate tends to be higher for the borrower

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85
Q

gives its owner the right to sell a specific security at fixed conditions of price and time.

A

put option

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86
Q

gives its owner the right to purchase a specific security at fixed conditions of price and time.

A

call option

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87
Q

What is the formula for the dividend growth model?

A

D1+g
P0

(D1/P0)+growth rate of dividend

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88
Q

What is the formula for the debt ratio?

A

Total liabilities/total assets

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89
Q

What are Porter’s five forces?

A

Bargain power of suppliers
Bargining power of buyers
Existence of substitute products
Barrier of entries into the market
Competition in the market

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90
Q

What is the best hedge investment against a high inflation rate?

A

Precious metals like gold

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91
Q

How to calculate the direct labor rate variance?

A

(standard cost - actual cost) * actual hours used

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92
Q

What is the formula for the cash conversion cycle?

A

Days sales in accounts receivable + Days in inventory - Days of payables outstanding

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93
Q

How to calculate operating cycle?

A

Days sales in accounts receivable + Days in inventory

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94
Q

In consolidated financial statements, how is the income attributable to noncontrolling interests presented?

A

As part of the consolidated net income on the income statement.

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95
Q

How to calculate how many units need to be sold if a certain profit number wants to be hit?

A

Fixed cost + desired profit/(Selling price per unit - Variable cost per unit)

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96
Q

What is the formula for the constant growth dividend discount model?

A

(Current dividend *( 1+ % of dividend growth)^number of years)/(Required return - growth rate of stock)

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97
Q

How to calculate expected return for a stock?

A

(Dividend payout + stock growth)/Current price of stock

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98
Q

What do higher P/E ratios indicate for a stock?

A

The investors think that the stock has potential to grow with earnings. The market price is a lot higher than the earnings per share.

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99
Q

How to calculate free cash flow?

A

Net income + Noncash expenses - Increase in working capital - capital expenditures

Think of the operating section of the statement of cash flows

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100
Q

How to calculated the expected price of the stock under the zero growth model?

A

Stock price = Dividend payout/Discount rate
Discount rate is also called desired rate of return

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101
Q

How to calculate the effect interest rate of a loan when there a company is required to maintain a certain balance at a bank and they can earn interest on the balance?

A

Loan value * interest rate = interest owed
Minimum account balance * interest rate earninged
Interest owed - interest earned = Net interest
Net interest/(Loan - minimum balance required) = effective interest rate

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102
Q

The risk exposure faced by an entity that encounters the possibility that the currency in which a transaction is denominated will be adversely affected by the currency in which the transaction is settled

A

transaction exposure risk

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103
Q

describes a firm’s generalized exposure to reduced buying power as a result of inflation.

A

purchasing power risk

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104
Q

How to calculate the flexible budget variance?

A

Actual operating income - flexible operating income
This is the opposite of the volume variance because we are looking at the differences caused by the price changes.

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105
Q

How to calculate the volume variance?

A

It is the difference between the flexible budget and the master budget.
The reason why behind this is we are looking at the difference caused not by prices but by volume changes.

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106
Q

How to calculate a flexible budget?

A

Use actual sales units
Use all the same prices per unit as the master budget

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107
Q

Formula to calculate APR of quick payment discount?

A

360/(pay period - discount period)
Multiply by
Discount/(1 - Discount)

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108
Q

Which of the following effects would a lockbox most likely provide for receivables management

A

minimized collection float
A lockbox system expedites cash inflows (minimizes collection float) by having a bank receive payments from a company’s customers directly, via mailboxes to which the bank has access. Payments that arrive in these mailboxes are deposited into the company’s account immediately.

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109
Q

a series of budgets based on different activity levels within the relevant range.

A

flexible budget

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110
Q

an overall budget, consisting of many smaller budgets, that is based on one specific level of production

A

Master budget

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111
Q

What cost are not affected by inflation rates?

A

Depreciation expense
Interest expense

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112
Q

List the order in which the four types of budgets must be prepared.

A

Sales
Production
Direct Materials purchases
cash disbursements

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113
Q

methodology used to determine the transaction price charged between related parties

A

transfer pricing

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114
Q

How to calculate the price earnings to growth (PEG)?

A

PEG = (Current price of stock/current earnings)/(Growth rate * 100)

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115
Q

What is the underlying assumption to the Black-Scholes option-pricing model?

A

There are no transaction costs for buying and selling the stock or option

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116
Q

What are the inputs for the Black-Scholes pricing model?

A

Current price of stock
option exercise price
risk free interest rate
time to expiration
volatility of stock(measure of risk)

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117
Q

What are the four steps of the SCOR model for supply chains?

A

Plan
Source
Make
Deliver

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118
Q

What is the formula for the economic order quantity?

A

EOQ = square root((2 * annual sales quantity * cost per purchase order)/Annual cost of carry one unit in stock for one year)

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119
Q

How to calculate the growth rate for a stock?

A

(ROA * Retention rate)/
1-(ROA * Retention rate))

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120
Q

How to calculate current dividends by a company?

A

It is the company’s earnings per share and you multiply that by either the retention rate of earnings or the dividend payout rate.
EPS * Dividend payout rate

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121
Q

How to calculate the forward eps?

A

Current price of stock/Projected EPS

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122
Q

How to calculate the forward P/E based on the Gordon Growth model?

A

Dividend payout ratio/(required return - growth rate)

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123
Q

How to calculate the price of a stock based on the PEG ratio?

A

PEG * Current Earnings * growth rate of stock

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124
Q

How to calculate the price to sales ratio?

A

Figure out the price of stock by dividing the market capitalization by the total number of shares outstanding
Multiply the current sales by the sales growth rate
Divide the future sales by the number of shares outstanding
Divide price the the sales/share outstanding

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125
Q

How to calculate the net realizable value of an asset?

A

Selling price - cost to sell

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126
Q

How to calculate the market value of an asset using the replacement cost method?

A

replacement cost + any transportation and assembling cost

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127
Q

What are things included using the cost approach for a patent?

A

Materials
Labor
Applicable overhead
Development costs
legal costs
opportunity costs
Not included: sunk costs because they have already been incurred

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128
Q

How to calculate the value of a company’s patent using the income approach?

A

Multiply the probability by each discount factor to determine the discount factor
Use the applicable discount factor
Multiple the discount factor by the expected cash flows each year

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129
Q

How to calculate beta?

A

% change in stock price/
% change in market price

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130
Q

How to calculate economic value added?

A

Caclulated the after tax income
Calculate the required return based on the WACC
Subtract after tax income from the required rate of return

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131
Q

How to calculate the annual savings needed based on an investment?

A

Find the present value of the residual value
Subtract the initial cost from the pv of the residual value
Pv= pmt * pv factor
Cost of project = pmt * pv factor which is given
We are solving for the pmt

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132
Q

represents the risk associated with the unique circumstances of a particular company, as they might affect the shareholder value of that company

A

business risk

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133
Q

relates to the exposure of lenders to the failure of borrowers to repay principal and interest on debt.

A

financial risk or default risk

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134
Q

an unsecured, short-term debt instrument issued by corporations. It’s typically used to finance short-term liabilities such as payroll, accounts payable, and inventories.

A

commercial paper

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135
Q

How to calculate profitability index for a project?

A

Calculate the present value of the cash inflows for the project
PV of cash inflows/the initial cash outflow of the project

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136
Q

How to calculate the minimum cost per unit of a special order when a company is operating below production capacity?

A

It is the amount that would cover the variable cost

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137
Q

How to calculate the minimum cost per unit of a special order when a company is operating at production capacity?

A

Variable cost per unit
Add contribution margin per unit

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138
Q

How to calculate the net cost of debt?

A

Effective interest rate of bonds/(debt * weight of debt)

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139
Q

How to calculate whether to sell a product or process further?

A

Process further selling price - current selling price
Subtract the incremental cost of processing further
Determine whether it would be a gain/loss

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140
Q

How to calculate the split off break even point on when determining whether to process further?

A

Current Split off selling price + incremental costs of processing further

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141
Q

What do conversion costs consist of?

A

Direct labor
overhead

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142
Q

What do prime costs consist of?

A

direct materials
direct labor

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143
Q

What is the FIFO method equivalent for units?

A

Units Completed + % Ending Inventory - %Beginning Inventory

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144
Q

What is the weighted average method for equivalent units?

A

Units Completed during the period

Add Ending WIP * % completed

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145
Q

How to calculate the unit cost of materials per unit using the weighted average method?

A

Beginning cost of material + Ending costs of Materials

Units Completed during the period + (Ending WIP * % completed)

Divide the cost of material by the units completed during the period

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146
Q

How to calculate net realizable value in cost accounting?

A

Sales value
Less separable costs

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147
Q

How to calculate cost of goods manufactured?

A

CoGS
Add (Ending inventory - beginning inventory)

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148
Q

Are utilities expense a product or period cost?

A

product cost

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149
Q

Are custodial staff salaries a product or period cost?

A

They are a product cost because it is considered indirect labor

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150
Q

What is the formula to find raw materials used?

A

Beginning raw materials
Add purchases of raw materials
Subtract Ending Raw materials
Raw materials used is the final part and this is similar to a roll forward

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151
Q

What is the formula to calculate cost of goods manufactured?

A

raw material used
Add Direct Labor (actual)
Add Overhead applied
Subtract ending Work in process

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152
Q

What is the formula for CoGS in cost accounting?

A

Beginning finished goods
Add cost of goods manufactured
Subtract ending cost of goods sold

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153
Q

How to allocate joint costs based on Relative NRV when there is no sales value known at split off?

A

Number of units * Sellling price after further process
Subtract the further processing cost
Allocate the cost based on this value

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154
Q

Which cost is fixed per unit?

A

Variable cost is fixed per unit

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155
Q

The range over which cost relationships are valid.

A

relevant range

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156
Q

an accounting system that collects financial and operating data on the basis of the underlying nature and extent of the cost drivers

A

activity-based costing

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157
Q

What are the types of ways to allocate joint costs?

A

Physical quantity
NRV allocation
NRV - transaction costs after split

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158
Q

What are examples of internal failure costs?

A

rework
scrap
reinspection
retesting

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159
Q

What is an example of an external failure cost?

A

Responding to customer complaints

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160
Q

What are example of appraisal costs?

A

product testing
statistical quality checks
inspection for completed product to be shipped

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161
Q

Rank the Strategic Business Units (SBUs) from most to least responsibility

A

Investment
Profit
Revenue
Cost

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162
Q

associated with performance reports and a focus on revenues and costs that are within the control of the manager being evaluated

A

responsibility accounting

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163
Q

What are examples of prevention costs?

A

Employee training
preventive matainenance
supplier education expense

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164
Q

What are conformance costs?

A

prevention and appraisal costs

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165
Q

What are non-conformance costs?

A

internal and external failure costs

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166
Q

Period cost or inventoriable cost for normal spoilage and abnormal spoilage?

A

Normal spoilage - inventoriable cost
Abnormal spoilage - period cost

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167
Q

a method of allocating production costs to products and services by averaging the cost over the total units produced. Costs are usually accumulated by department rather than by job.

A

process costing

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168
Q

a hybrid system that allows the company to use job order costing for some costs of production and process costing for other costs.

A

operation costing

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169
Q

a method of allocating production costs to products and services that are identifiable as separate units and require greater or lesser amounts of work to complete.

A

job order costing

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170
Q

a system that accumulates all costs of overhead for each of the activities of the organization and then allocates those activity costs to the cost objects that caused the activity

A

activity based costing

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171
Q

What is the relationship between NPV, IRR, and required rate of return?

A

When NPV>0
IRR>Required rate of return
When NPV<0
IRR<Required rate of return

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172
Q

How to calculate the partial productivity ratio?

A

Quantity of units produced/Certain raw material
Example
Quantity of units produced/quantity of iron used

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173
Q

How to calculate total productivity ratio?

A

total units produced/(raw material unit of a * price of a)+(raw material unit b * price of b)

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174
Q

How to calculate economic value added?

A

Cost of machine * cost of capital= required return
Net operating profit after taxes - required return

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175
Q

How to calculate contribution margin

A

Selling price
Less: Direct labor, Direct materials, and Variable overhead

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176
Q

The coefficient of determination, R2, in a multiple regression equation is the

A

percentage of variation in the dependent variables explained by the variation in independent variables

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177
Q

How to calculate estimated cost for handing using the high low method?

A

(Cost at high - Cost at low)/(Quantity at high - Quantity at low)
equation for slope y = a + bx
First step helped you calculate the b which is the slope
Use the given numbers to calculate the a which is the intercept

178
Q

What is the formula for the variable costing approach to find contribution margin?

A

Selling price
Less the following
Direct matierals
Direct Labor
Variable manufacturing overhead
Variable selling and administrative
Equals Contribution Margin * # of Units sold

179
Q

What is the difference between variable costing and absorption costing?

A

Fixed manufacturing overhead is treated at a product cost for absorption

Fixed manufacturing overhead is treated at a period cost for variable costing

180
Q

How to calculate the breakeven point in units?

A

Find the fixed cost per unit
Selling price per unit - Variable cost per unit=contribution margin
Multiple units sold * fixed cost per unit to get total fixed costs
Total fixed cost/Contribution margin

181
Q

Formula for CoGS under absorption costing

A

Direct Materials
Direct Labor
Variable Overhead
Fixed Overhead

182
Q

Formula for CoGS under variable costing

A

Direct Materials
Direct Labor
Variable Overhead

183
Q

When looking at the reward to risk ratio between types of investments, what do you do?

A

Compare the mean return to the standard deviation of the investment
Example
US T Bills
Mean Return: 4%
Standard deviation: 3%
Common Stocks
Mean Return: 12%
Standard deviation: 20%
4:3 versus 3:5

184
Q

What is the contribution margin ratio?

A

Contribution Margin/Selling Price

185
Q

How to calculate number of units to sell to reach a desired profit?

A

Pretax desired profit+fixed cost/(Contribution Margin)
If it is after tax then solve for pretax
After tax = Pretax * (1-tax rate)

186
Q

used to establish the product cost allowed to ensure both profitability per unit and total sales volume

A

target costing

187
Q

accounts for variable costs only

A

direct costing

188
Q

tracks costs to individual products/jobs

A

job costing

189
Q

assigns costs in a mass production environment

A

process costing

190
Q

counts materials costs as product costs

A

throughput costing

191
Q

What is the journal entry for a cash advance made to a divisional office?

A

DR: Receivable
CR: Cash

192
Q

How to calculate the operating profit margin?

A

EBIT/Sales
EBIT = Net Income + Interest expense + Taxes

193
Q

What is the formula for profit margin?

A

Net Income/Sales

194
Q

What is the formula for dales sales outstanding?

A

Ending A/R/(Sales/365)

195
Q

a data mining technique that identifies similar data

A

clustering

196
Q

uses the data mining technique of prediction.

A

forecasting

197
Q

a data mining technique that looks for sequential patterns. It can often help discover similar patterns in transaction data over time.

A

sequencing

198
Q

a data mining technique that discovers links between two items. It can often find hidden patterns in data, like which products are often purchased together.

A

association

199
Q

Why would a firm offer favorable credit terms like 2/10 net 30?

A

It is a response to competitiors in the market or to improve their cash flow
This means that if a customer pays within 10 days they will receive a 2% discount and if they don’t they must pay within 30 days.

200
Q

measures the proportion of the total variation in “y” or total cost that is explained by the total variation in the independent variable, x, or variable costs.

A

coefficient of determination

201
Q

a measurement used in conjunction with standard deviation computations

A

standard error

202
Q

What is the format of the balanced scorecard?

A

Financial
Internal Business process
Customer
Learning and growth

203
Q

encompasses all the activities that turn the raw materials into finished products that are produced to meet a planned demand

A

MAKE process of the SCOR Model of supply chain operations

204
Q

How to calculate account profit?

A

Total revenue minus total explicit costs

205
Q

What are implicit costs?

A

Opportunity costs

206
Q

Formula for EBIT margin?

A

EBIT/Sales

207
Q

Formula for Interest burden?

A

EBT/EBIT

208
Q

Formula for Tax burden?

A

Net income/EBT

209
Q

Asset Turnover formula?

A

Sales/Average total assets

210
Q

Return on assets formula

A

Net income/average total assets

211
Q

Return on Equity formula

A

Net income/Average total equity

212
Q

What are four two way variances in variance analysis?

A

Price = Difference * Actual
Usage = Difference * Standard
Rate = Difference * Actual
Efficiency = Difference * Standard

213
Q

How to calculate the flexible budget variance for sales, vc, fc, or operating income?

A

It is the difference between the actual budget and flexible budget for any line item.

214
Q

assigns costs to activities or transactions and allocates them to products according to their use of each activity. This method means multiple cause and effect relationships may exist.

A

activity based costing

215
Q

What are the first few steps in the process of strategic planning?

A

Defining the firm’s vision and mission statements
Setting the goals and objectives of the firm
Creation of the strategic plan

216
Q

How to do the high low method to estimate the cost at a certain activity level?

A

Equation is y = mx + b
x = (High cost - low cost)/(High activity level - Low activity level)
Solve for the b at the high activity level and cost
Plug in the activity level you are trying to by at the m and then solve for y

217
Q

Formula for Variable overhead rate (spending) variance

A

Actual Hours *(Actual Rate - Standard Rate)

218
Q

Formula for Fixed overhead volume variance

A

Budgeted fixed overhead - Standard fixed overhead cost

219
Q

What are way to tell how competitive an industry is based on Porter’s five forces?

A

R&D budgets
Advertising expenses
How quickly other firms respond to competitors

220
Q

What are ways to tell the existence of substitute products in an industry?

A

Price elasticity of demand is low = low # of substitutes

221
Q

Operating cash flow ratio

A

Cash flow from operations/Ending Current Liabilities

222
Q

What are some signs that a trademark would have an indefinite useful life?

A

Cost to renew is very low

223
Q

How to calculate Goodwill impairment under GAAP?

A

Compare Fair Value of reporting unit and Carrying Value of reporting unit
Carrying Value - Fair Value = Impairment Loss
Find out what the Goodwill is
Goodwill impairment cannot exceed the carrying value of Goodwill

224
Q

How is equipment that will be only used for a specific project accounted for under GAAP?

A

You would expense the equipment cost immediately if the equipment does not have an alternative use after the project is completed.

You would capitalize and depreciate the equipment if it does have an alternative use.

225
Q

When are research and development costs capitalized?

A

1)if materials, equipment or facilities developed have alternative future use
2) research and development costs are undertaken on behalf of others under a contractual arrangement

226
Q

How are cost related to the planning, design, coding, and testing of software treated until technological feasibility has been reached?

A

They are recorded as research and development expenses.

227
Q

the ability to develop a product using current technology and resources, and to meet its design specifications

A

technological feasibility

228
Q

How are capitalized costs related to software projects amortized over the life of the software?

A

It is the greater of the straight line approach or percentage of revenue approach
Straight line = Software/useful life
Percentage of Revenue = Revenue generated in a specific year/Total Revenue expected to be generated

229
Q

How to calculate break even point with a sale mix?

A

Find Product A contribution margin
Find Product B contribution margin
(Product A CM * Sales mix %)+(Product B CM * Sales Mix %)=X
Fixed Cost/X=Y
Y * Sales Mix percentage for Product A

230
Q

A distinguishing feature of the Black-Scholes option pricing model is:

A

Stock options are exercisable only at maturity or as European Style options

231
Q

How calculate the net cash outflow for the purchase of equipment

A

Initial Cash outflow
Less: Present value of the residual value

232
Q

Days of payables outstanding formula

A

Ending accounts payable/(CoGS/365)

233
Q

What cost remain constant within a relevant range?

A

fixed cost will remain fixed
cost per unit will not change

234
Q

What is operating leverage and what is the formula?

A

the presence of fixed costs in operations, which allows a small change in sales to produce a larger relative change in profits.
FC/(FC+VC)

235
Q

normally classifies activities of an organization into major headings and identifies the critical success factors and related strategic goals whose achievement will ensure meeting the requirements of those factors

A

balanced scorecard

236
Q

used to evaluate the liquidity of the firm through the calculation of the cash conversion cycle

A

average collection period

237
Q

represent a third party guarantee of obligations incurred by a company.

A

line of credit

238
Q

exist when a company invests money in a foreign company but is restricted from bringing that money back to its home country.

A

repatriation restrictions

239
Q

How to calculate the after tax cash flow for a capital project

A

Find the pre tax cash flows
Pretax cash flows - tax expense = after tax income
Annual depreciation * tax rate
After tax income + (annual depreciation * tax rate) = after tax cash flow

240
Q

How to calculate gross profit for a construction contract?

A

Contract Selling Price
Less Cost to complete
Total Gross profit (loss)
Cost to complete in X1/Total Cost=% completed
% completed * Total Gross profit

241
Q

What happens when you have an estimated gross loss for a project?

A

Recognize the loss immediately

242
Q

What do you do when revenue is recognized at a point in time for a construction project?

A

Recognize the revenue at the end of the project but if there is a loss then you recognize it in the year the loss is incurred.

243
Q

What happens when you recognize revenue at a point in time but you are expected to have a loss?

A

Contract Price
Less cost to this date
Less estimated cost to complete
Recognize this loss for the year

244
Q

What is the revenue rules in a principal agent relationship?

A

The agent records revenue based on their sales commission.

245
Q

When does a seller recognize a transaction as a financing arrangement?

A

Repurchase Price > Selling Price
Expected Market Value<Repurchase Price

246
Q

What type of expense is market research?

A

Selling expense under operating expenses

247
Q

Goodwill acquired in an arms-length transaction is ____________, but internally created goodwill is __________ because an objective measure of its value is difficult to obtain.

A

capitalized
expensed

248
Q

What are the journal entries when a company grants stock options and they are exercised in the same period that they are granted?

A

DR: Compensation expense for fair value of options
CR: Paid in capital stock options outstanding

DR: Cash for the exercise price * number of options
DR: Paid in Capital stock options oustanding
CR: Common stock at part value
CR: Paid in capital in excess of par

249
Q

What is vesting?

A

the process of earning ownership of an asset over time

250
Q

What is the total compensation expense formula?

A

Market price of the share on date of grant * number of restricted shares awarded

251
Q

What is the process for recording stock options for employee compensation?

A

There is not journal entry on the grant date but compensation expense is recognized over the vesting period
Record compensation expense over vesting period for each year

DR: Compensation expense = Fair value at grant date/vesting period
CR: APIC - stock option

J/E if stock options are exercised
DR: exercise price * number of shares exercised
DR: APIC-stock option for the proportion of shares exercised
CR: Common stock for par value
CR: APIC this is a plug figure

252
Q

What are SARs (stock appreciation rights) what is the journal entry

A

If a manager meets certain financial ratios then they will get awarded based off this
Journal Entry
DR: Compensation expense
CR: Liability for SARs plan

253
Q

How to calculate the break even point for sales dollar given fixed cost and the cm ratio?

A

Fixed cost/Contribution Margin Ratio = Total breakeven sales

254
Q

How to find the cost of retained earnings when you are given: current price of stock, growth rate, and dividend at the end of the first year?

A

P^0 = D^1/(cost of retained earnings - g)

255
Q

What is the affect of fees of finds and registration fees on the balance sheet and income statement?

A

Fees of finders would decrease net income because it would be an expense
Registration fees would decrease APIC and not affect the income statement

256
Q

What happens in consolidated financial statements to the retained earnings of the company acquired?

A

They are eliminated
Think of the CAR part which is a debit to stockholders’ equity accounts

257
Q

How do you accounts for acquisition costs with a business transaction?

A

They are expensed as incurred in the period they are incurred

258
Q

What is the journal entry for consolidation

A

DR: Common Stock at BV
DR: APIC at BV
DR: Retained earnings at BV
CR: Investment at purchase price
CR: Non-controlling intererest
DR: FV in excess of book value
DR: Intangible assets
DR: Goodwill which is a plug figure

259
Q

can be used to separate costs into fixed and variable components by means of least squares. This method mathematically fits a trend line to minimize the distance between the trend line and the actual observations.

A

regression analysis

260
Q

_________ ________ analysis is used to determine increases in efficiency or production as experience is gained. Both products have long production runs, making _______ _______ analysis the best method for estimating the cost of the competitive bid.

A

learning curve

261
Q

When do you account for an investment under equity method?

A

20-50% ownership
Ability to exercise significant influence: make up the board of directors

262
Q

When do you account for an investment under the cost method?

A

When we don’t exercise significant influence
Investment is in a debt security and not an equity security

263
Q

How to calculate a variable interest entity (VIE)?

A

Amount of contribution by investor/Total contributions by all investors
The primary beneficiary in a VIE needs to consolidate their financial statements

264
Q

What is the interpretation of the AR of quick payment discount formula: 360/(Pay period - discount period) * (Discount %/(1-Discount %)

A

The outcome of this formula is what it would cost the business if they did not take advantage of the discount
Based on my understanding if the result is high then you would want to pay during the discount % and borrow from the bank

265
Q

How to find the gain or loss when an investor goes from equity method to the consolidation method?

A

First find the current book value of the investment in investee
Multiply the original ownership percentage by the current fair value of the company
The difference between these two is the gain/loss

266
Q

What are the two key differences between the Black-Scholes pricing model and Cox-Ross Rubinstein model?

A

Cox considers option over a period of time
Cox factors in the period dividends

267
Q

What is the formula to calculate the ending non controlling interest balance?

A

Beginning Controlling interest
Add NCI share of subsidiary net income
Subtract NCI share of subsidiary dividends
Ending NCI

268
Q

How do you hedge against foreign currencies if you have a receivable versus a payable?

A

Receivable
You don’t want the price to go below the current spot rate so you would buy a put option
Payable
You don’t want the price to go above the current spot rate so you would buy a call option

269
Q

How are assets/liabilities, equity, and income statement items translated to the functional currency?

A

Assets/Liablities use current exchange rate
Equity/Capital accountsuse the histroical exchange rate
Income Statement items use the weighted average exchange rate

270
Q

How to determine a company’s functional currency?

A

The currency of the primary economic environment, this is usually called the local currency or the reporting currency

271
Q

Where are gains and losses reported for the remeasurement method under U.S. GAAP?

A

Income from continuing operations, at the gross amount

272
Q

What are the differences between the translation method and remeasurement method for assets/liabilities, equity accounts, income statement items?

A

Remeasurement happens when the subsidiary’s functional currency is not the same as the reporting currency of the parent.

Example: Ford owns Jaguar. Ford reporting currency is dollars, Jaguars’ functional currency is British pounds, but they do most their business in Japan so we need to remeasure

Translation happens when the parent company and the sub have different currencies so we need to translate directly
Example: Ford reports in Dollars and Jaguar’s functional currency is British pounds

273
Q

What are the rules for remeasurement?

A

Balance Sheet
Monetary items= year end(spot rate)
Non-monetary items = historical rate
Income statement = weighted average
Income statement B/S related = historical
Monetary items: A/R, long-term debt
Non-monetary items: inventory, fixed assets

274
Q

What are the rules for translation?

A

B/S Assets/Liabilities = year end(spot rate)
C/S=historical rate
I/S = weighted average

275
Q

When a multinational company issues its annual consolidated financial statements, they are always based on the:

A

reporting currency

276
Q

What is the difference between the direct method an indirect method for a U.S. Company?

A

Direct method: $1.50=1 euro
Indirect method: $1: 0.67 euros

277
Q

What are the characteristic of the primary beneficiary for a variable interest entity?

A

Power to direct the activities
Right to receive the expected residual returns
Obligation to absorb expected losses

278
Q

What happens to the retained earnings of the sub when a parent company owns 80% of the sub?

A

The entire retained earnings of the sub is eliminated

279
Q

How to find the effect annualized percentage cost of financing for commercial paper?

A

Face value - discounted price= discount
Discount +transaction cost = cost to issue
Cost to issue/Amount received=percentage rate
If this is only for 3 month then multiply the quarterly percentage rate by 4 to get the annual percentage rate

280
Q

What are the characteristics for a derivative to be designated and qualify as a fair value hedge?

A

Formula documentation

expected to be highly effective in offsetting changes in the fair value of the hedged item and the effectiveness is assessed at least every three months.

specifically identified.

presents exposure to changes in fair value that could affect income.

281
Q

What are some types of derivative financial instruments (3)?

A

interest rate swaps
currency futures
stock-index options

282
Q

How are derivatives valued on the balance sheet?

A

At fair value

283
Q

What are two characteristics of futures?

A

Contracts are made through a clearinghouse

Standardized notional amounts and settlement dates

A notional amount, also known as notional principal amount or notional value, is the face value of a financial instrument that is used to calculate payments

284
Q

What is the underlying in derivatives and what is an example?

A

The price that could occur
An example is the strike price of an option being $50

285
Q

What is the notional amount in derivatives and what is an example?

A

How many of the derivatives there are
An example would be 1,000 shares of AAPL

286
Q

What is the initial net investment for a derivative?

A

It is the premium paid/transaction cost
An example is the transaction cost of $1 a share to buy 1,000 options which would be $1000

287
Q

What is the settlement amount in derivatives?

A

Underlying * notional amount
An example is the underlying being $50 and the notional amount being 1,000 shares
50,000

288
Q

How to calculate the gain/(loss) when we sell a call?

A

P^0>exercise price
Loss=# of shares*(P^0-exercise price - transaction price)
P^0<exercise price
Buyer of the call will not exercise
Gain = transaction price * # of shares

289
Q

What is the formula for an efficiency variance?

A

Standard rate *( Actual Hours - Standard hours)

290
Q

Where are investments that are held for trading purposes and then sold for cash reported in the statement of cash flows?

A

Operating section

291
Q

What is the lease classification test?

A

Bargain (written) purchase option
Ownership transfers at the end of the lease
Net present value is > 90% of the fair value
Lease term is >75% of the economic life
Specialized in nature which means the lessor does not have use for it after the lease
Any of these yes means it is classified as a finance/sales type lease

292
Q

How to calculate the lease receivable for a lessor under a direct financing lease?

A

Minimum lease payments + residual value

293
Q

How to calculate the lease payments and total interest revenue over the life a a finance lease.

A

The lease receivable if the fair value of the equipment
Present value = pmt * pv factor
Given presetn value and pv factor you can calculate pmt
After you can get total lease payments and subtract this from the present value to get total interest revenue over the lease term

294
Q

How to calculate the gain/(loss) in a sales type lease?

A

Present value of lease payments
less carrying cost of equipment

295
Q

When is a sale-leaseback considered a failed sale?

A

When it is a finance lease

296
Q

What are the journal entries for an operating lease?

A

Initial Journal Entry
DR: Lease Receivable
CR: Unearned Rental Income
Jounral entry each payment
DR: Cash
CR: Rental Income
DR: Unearned Rental Income
CR: Lease Receivable
DR: Depreciation Expense
CR: Accumulated Depreciation

297
Q

What are the characteristics of an operating lease?

A

The lessor is acting as if they are keeping the asset on their books
This means they will recognize the depreciation expense over the life of the asset not just the lease term.
They will also recognize only rental income/lease income and they will not recognize interest income

298
Q

What are the journal entries for a financing lease from the lessor’s perspective?

A

Initial Journal entry
DR: Lease receivable at the pv of the lease payments
DR: Any cost incurred by the lessors
CR: Cash for the cost incurred
CR: The bv of the fixed asset that is being leased
CR: Gain or DR if it is a loss for the difference between the pv of lease payments and the book value of the asset

Payment journal entries
DR: Cash for the payment amount
CR: Interest income for lease receivable cv * interest %
CR: Amortization of the Lease receivable=Cash - interest income

299
Q

What bond will likely have a constant market value?

A

floating-rate bond
Floating-rate bonds would automatically adjust the return on a financial instrument to produce a constant market value for that instrument. No premium or discount would be required since market changes would be accounted for through the interest rate.

300
Q

How to determine whether a business segment is reportable?

A

Find the total revenue which includes unafficiliated and intercompany sales
Individual Segment Revenue/Total Revenue
If it is greater than 10% then report it
The coverage test has to be met as well which is 75% of sales to unaffiliated customers

301
Q

How to determine whether a segment of an enterprise should be reported in the enterprise’s financial statements for assets/liabilities?

A

The segment’s assets constitute more than 10% of the combined assets of all operating

302
Q

What is the key thing to remember when it comes to operating profit by segments?

A

It is based on the profit reported to the chief operating decision maker

303
Q

How to determine whether to to disclose major customer data in the financial statements?

A

If sales to a single customer are greater than 10% of total sales

304
Q

_________ _______ is computed as contribution margin net of controllable costs. Controllable costs represent those fixed costs that managers can impact in less than one year.

A

controllable margin

305
Q

Employee training, Inspection expenses-preproduction, process redesign, and product redesign costs

A

Prevention costs

306
Q

Inspection expenses-postproduction, lab maintenance, product testing

A

appraisal costs

307
Q

Rework, Scrap, tooling changes

A

Internal failure costs

308
Q

cost of returning goods, liability claims, warranty costs

A

external failure costs

309
Q

Financial statemements required for a defined benefit pension plan

A

Statement of Net Assets Available for Benefits
Statement of Changes in Net Assets Available for Benefits
Statement of Accumulated Plan Benefits
Statement of Changes in Accumulated Plan Benefits

310
Q

What type of costs do businesses use a flexible budget?

A

When the costs are variable
Examples: Marketing expense, direct materials
Fixed cost would not use a flexible budget because the total cost would be the same regardless of the units produced or price

311
Q

What are two types of way for a business to create a budget and which one is faster?

A

Participative budgeting requires more people in the organizationt to participate
Authoritative budgeting is top down which is faster

312
Q

What happens to the quantity of labor demanded and the quantity of labor supplied when the minimum wage increases?

A

Draw a demand/supply curve for this and where the price would increase
Imagine it being a horizontal line where the price would increase
This would increase the quantity of labor supplied
It would decrease the quantity of labor demanded

313
Q

How do you account for stock registration fees?

A

Registration fees will redcue the APIC account
CR: C/S = par value * # of shares issued
CR: APIC = (Issue price - par value * # of shares issues) - registration fees

314
Q

What are these types of risks related to: Purchasing power, Translation Exposure, Economic exposure, Transaction exposure

A

Purchasing power: inflation
Translation exposure: gains or losses on f/s based on exchange rates differences
Transaction exposure: transactions settled in different currency

315
Q

Is variable costing or absorption costing used by GAAP and what happens when you produce more than you sale?

A

Absorption costing
Inventoriable cost for absorption costing included fixed manufacturing overhead
When you produce more than you sale variable costing cost of sales will be higher
The reason for this is because foh is a period cost and is always included in cost of sales for variable costing

316
Q

How to calculate variable overhead efficiency variance?

A

Budgeted variable overhead based on standard hours - budgeted variable overhead based on actual hours?
Example:
Actual # of units manufactured: 19,000
Actual Direct Labor hours: 2,100
Direct labor hours budgted per frame: 0.1
VOH cost: $2 per direct labor hour
(190000.12)-(2100*2)

317
Q

What is the journal entry to record estimated revenues, appropriations control, and budgetary control for a gov’t fund at the beginning of the year?

A

DR: Estimated Revenues
CR: Appropriations control
CR: Budgetary control

318
Q

What is the rule for when to recognize revenue for fund financial statements?

A

Collections during the year plus the collection within 60 days of year end

319
Q

What are things that are considered expenditures for governmental fund financial statements?

A

Capital purchases
debt service payments
operating expenditures

320
Q

What are considered other financing sources for governmental funds?

A

Transfer in from other funds

321
Q

How to close the estimated revenues control account at year end?

A

DR: Appropriations control
CR: Estimated revenues control for initial amount

322
Q

What is the beginning of the year journal entry: Estimated revenues: 80 Appropriation 100

A

DR: Estimated Revenues 80
CR Appropriations 100
DR: Budgetary Control (plug figure) 20

323
Q

What is the journal entry to close out estimated revenues, appropriations control, when control exceeds revenues estimated?

A

DR: Appropriations control
CR: Estimated revenues
CR: Budgetary control

324
Q

What are examples of derived tax revenues

A

personal income tax
sales tax

325
Q

an agreement to convey the right of use of another entity’s nonfinancial assets for a maximum period of less than 12 months.

A

short term lease for GASB

326
Q

a contract that conveys ownership of the underlying asset to the lessee in a financed purchase.

A

contract that transfers ownership for GASB

327
Q

How to calculate the minimum price that is acceptable when a company is operating at full capacity

A

Variable cost of product
Add: Contribution margin to produce an alterative product

328
Q

How to calculate the cost of savings in a year when you have CoGS and inventory turnover?

A

Find the current and new inventory based on the inventory turnover formula
Subtract these two values
Multiply these values by short term interest rates to find cost of savings

329
Q

What is the journal entry for a purchase order of supplies for a government?

A

DR: Encumbrances
CR: Budgetary control

330
Q

What would the journal entries for when a government purchases supplies and then receives them?

A

INITIAL JOURNAL ENTRY
DR: Encumbrances (estimated amount)
CR: Budgetary control
RECEIVING JOURNAL ENTRY
DR: Budgetary control original amount
CR: Encumbrances
DR: Expentitures (actual amount)
CR: Vouchers Payable

331
Q

includes interfund loans and interfund services provided and used.

A

reciprocal interfund activity

332
Q

include interfund transfers (which are displayed as either other financing sources or uses on the governmental fund financial statements or purely as transfers in proprietary fund financial statements) and interfund reimbursements (which are not shown on the face of the financial statements).

A

nonreciprocal transfers

333
Q

represent resources whose use has been limited by external sources such as creditors (e.g., debt covenants), contributors, other governments, laws, constitutional provisions, or enabling legislation.

A

restricted fund balances

334
Q

Encumbrance accounting is used in the ________ ____________. What are they?

A

Governmental funds
General Fund
Debt Service Fund
Permanent fund
Special Revenue Fund
Capital Projects fund

335
Q

How to calculate the Encumbrances outstanding amount?

A

Total Purchase orders charged to encumbrances - (received goods and related invoices)

336
Q

Interfund transfers received by a governmental-type fund should be reported in the Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and changes in Fund balance as a (an):

A

Other financing source

337
Q

Where is non-controlling interest reported on the consolidated balance sheet?

A

In the equity section but separated from the parent’s equity

338
Q

What is the primary difference between the purchase method of accounting for inventory and the consumption method of accounting for inventory?

A

The purchase method initially records additions to inventory as expenditures

339
Q

What is an example of foregoing revenues?

A

Property taxes

340
Q

What is the journal entry when a governmental fund receives fixed assets like land, building, and equipment that they have purchased?

A

DR: Expenditures
CR: Vouchers payable

341
Q

What is an example of a company that uses process costing?

A

Coco Cola because of the mass production of a single product

342
Q

Would net income be higher under absorption costing or variable costing when more unit a sold than produced??

A

Absorption costing because we include the fixed manufacturing cost in the inventory that is not sold and does not hit the income statement yet.

343
Q

What are the three budgets that the master(static) budget consist of?

A

Capital Expenditure Budget
Operating Budget
Financial Budget

344
Q

What budgets does the operating budget consist of?

A

Sales Budget: Foundation of all budgets
Production Budget
Cost of Production Budget
Selling and Administrative Expense Budget
Think of this as the first part of the income statement for the operation section

345
Q

What is an example of the Sales Budget?

A

Unit sold per quarter
Selling price per unit
Total Sales
Calculating the cash collections based on this

346
Q

How to calculate the production budget?

A

USE THE BASE ROLLFORWARD
B: Beginning Inventory
A: Budgeted Production
S: Budgeted Sales
E: Desired ending Inventory
(S+E)-B=Budgeted Production

347
Q

What are the four major types of variance analysis?

A

Direct Materials variance
Direct Labor Variance
Manufacturing Overhead: Variable Overhead & Fixed Overhead
Sales Price Variance & Sales Volume Variance

348
Q

What is the direct materials price variance formula and who is responsible for this in the organization?

A

(Actual price - budgeted price) * Actual Units
The purchasing manager would want to find direct materials that are lower in cost

349
Q

What is the direct materials usage variance formula and who is responsible for this in the organization?

A

(Actual units - budgeted units) * Budgeted Units
The production manager would want to actually use less units for direct materials

350
Q

What is another name for Budget in cost accounting?

A

Standard

351
Q

What is the formula for the direct labor rate variance and who is responsible within the organization?

A

(Actual Rate - Budgeted Rate) * Actual number of hours used
HR manager is responsible for the rate and they would want a lower rate

352
Q

What is the formula for the Direct Labor efficiency variance and who is responsible within the organization?

A

(Actual hours used - budgeted hours used) * Budgeted Rate
The production manager is responsible for this variance and he would want the actual hour used to be less than the budgeted amount

353
Q

How to calculate the variable overhead spending variance and who is responsible for this within the organization?

A

(Actual Variable Overhead rate - Budgeted Variable Overhead Rate) * Actual Quantity
The actual quantity will be the driver which could be direct labor hours or direct materials used
The production manager would want the VOH rate to be lower than the budgeted

354
Q

How to calculate the variable overhead efficiency variance and who is responsible for this within the organization?

A

(Actual Quantity - Budeted Quantity) * Budgeted VOH Rate
The quantity will be the driver which will likely be the direct labor hours
The production manager is responsible for this variance and he would want the actual quantity to be less than the budgeted quantity

355
Q

How to calculate the fixed overhead spending variance and who is responsible within the organization?

A

Actual fixed overhead - Budgeted Fixed Overhead
The production manager would want to the actual to be less than the budgeted

356
Q

How to calculate the fixed overhead volume variance and who is responsible for this within the organization?

A

(Fixed overhead applicaiton rate * Actual units producted) - Budeted Fixed Overhead
Fixed overhead application rate = Budgeted Fixed Overhead/Total budgeted Production
The production manager, It is favorable when it is positive because we produced more than we expected

357
Q

How to calculate the Sales Volume Variance based on contribution margin or selling price??

A

(Actual Sales Volume - Budgeted Sales Volume) * Budgeted contribution margin
You could also you the budgeted selling price per unit

358
Q

accounts for the accumulation of resources for, and the payment of, general long-term liability principal and interest.

A

debt service fund

359
Q

provide goods or services to the general public,

A

enterprise funds

360
Q

provide goods or services to other departments on a cost-reimbursement basis.

A

internal service funds

361
Q

How is interest due on bond treated for governmental funds?

A

Interest expenditures is not accrued and is not reported until it is actually due

362
Q

How are items are not extraordinary ( both unusual and infrequent) reported in the financial statements of governmental funds?

A

As an expenditure

363
Q

All “expenditures” from (almost) every “operating” fund are debited to an account called “___________ ________.”

A

expenditure control

364
Q

The debt service fund which uses the modified accrual basis of accounting will accrue interest only when it is ____ ______, not at interim dates

A

legally due

365
Q

What are two things that would be included in the capital projects fund for other financing sources for the current year?

A

Proceeds from debt issuance
Transfer from general fund

366
Q

What is the best way to measure liquidity position of a company?

A

The current ratio

367
Q

The five components of COSO’s Enterprise Risk Management System?

A

GOPRO ACRONYM
Governance and Culture
Objective-Setting and strategy
Performance
Review and Revision
Information, Communication, and Reporting (Ongoing)

368
Q

Evaluates alternative strategies, Formulates business objectives, analyzes business context, defines risk appetite

A

Strategy and Objective setting part of ERM

369
Q

Develops portfolio view, Assesses severity of risk, prioritizes risk, identifies risks, implements risk responses

A

Performance part of ERM (DAPII)

370
Q

two or more products of significant value that are generated from a common input

A

Joint product, one process produces two outputs and the total cost for this process needs to be allocated

371
Q

minor products of relatively small value that incidentally result from the manufacture of the main product

A

by-product

372
Q

How do you allocate joint costs when there is no sales value at the split off point?

A

YOU MUST FIRST CALCULATE THE SALE VALUE AT SPLIT OFF
Sales value at split off = final selling price - separable cost after the split off
Sales value at split off * # of units to allocate the percentage of joint costs

373
Q

What is the journal entry for an internal service fund to record revenues from other units within the government?

A

DR: Due from other funds
CR: Operating revenues control
This is similar to a for-profit entity except their journal entry would debit A/R and credit Revenue

374
Q

How do you calculate the net investment in capital assets for an proprietary fund?

A

Book Value of Capital Assets
Less: Accumulated Depreiciation of Capital Assets
Less: Debt that is for the acquisition of capital assets

375
Q

What type of revenue is shared revenues by an enterprise fund?

A

Non-operating revenues

376
Q

How long does a capital project fund last?

A

The life of the construction period, usually 1-3 years

377
Q

What does having a perfect hedge mean?

A

There is no future gain or loss

378
Q

How to calculate the sales mix variance and was is the explanation behind it?

A

(Actual Units sold - Budgeted Units sold) * budgeted contribution margin
If it is positive than it is favorable

379
Q

What is an easy way to remember the difference between a defined benefit plan and a defined contribution plan?

A

Defined contribution plans are similar to 401(k) and they are a lot easier to account for.
Some key attributes for a defined benefit plan that differentiate themselves from a defined contribution plan
ACTUARIAL ASSUMPTIONS
COMPLEX TO ACCOUNT FOR
CAN BE OVER OR UNDERFUND BASED ON PLAN ASSETS

380
Q

How to find the equivalent unit conversion cost using the FIFO method? (PUT INTO YOUR OWN WORDS SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT FOR TEST DAY)

A

FIRST: Find current conversion cost which is Direct Labor + Factory Overhead
SECOND: Find equivalent units for FIFO method
Units Completed during the period
Add Ending WIP * % of conversion costs
Less Beginning WIP * % of conversion costs
TOTAL CONVERSION COSTS/EQUIVALENT UNITS

381
Q

What is a custodial fund?

A

a fund that hold money for a government until it is distributed to the legal owner or beneficiary

382
Q

What would the journal entry be to record the principal payment and interest expense for a lease of a governmental fund?

A

DR Expenditures Control = Principal Payment + Interest Payment
CR: Cash

383
Q

How to calculate the amount of non controlling interest for a parent company?

A

FIRST CALCULATE THE INVESTMENT AMOUNT IF THEY ACQUIRED 100% OF THE SUB
Investment amount/% acquired=Book Value of Sub
Total Book Value of sub * (1-% acquired) = non controlling interest

384
Q

What are the gains or losses of fair value hedges reported in the financial statements? What are examples of fair value hedges

A

Always in the INCOME STATEMENT
Options
Interest rate swaps

385
Q

What are the characteristics of a forward contract?

A

Nature: Over the counter (PRIVATELY TRADED)
Liquidity: (less liquid than future contracts)
Contract Terms: Customized
Settlement date: End of period

386
Q

What are the characteristics of a future contract

A

Nature: Traded on organized exchange (publicly traded)
Liquidity: More liquid when compared when forwards
Contract terms: Industry standard
Settlement date: Can be settled daily

387
Q

What are the gains or losses of cash flow hedges reported in the financial statements? What are examples of cash flow hedges?

A

THE EFFECTIVE PORTION IS ALWAYS REPORTED IN THE OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME STATEMENT
Forwards
Futures

388
Q

What type of derivative is when a bond that can be converted into shares if the price reaches a certain level?

A

embedded derivative

389
Q

Have one or more underlyings and one or more notional amounts
Required no initial net investment
Have their terms requiring or permitting net settlement

A

Freestanding derivative

390
Q

What is the difference between regulation s-k and s-x?

A

S-K related to nonfinancial info statement disclosures
S-X relates to the financial statements that are required

391
Q

How is a change in fair value of a contingent consideration accounted for when a company accounts another?

A

The change is reported as either a gain or loss in the income statement
Example: A company with pay a certain amount if the company they acquires meets a certain revenue goal
The change in fair value of this contingency is the part that is reported

392
Q

What is the purpose of the statement of activities for government-wide financial statements?

A

Operational accountability

393
Q

What are the three section of the ANNUAL COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL REPORT (ACFR)

A

INTRODUCTORY SECTION
BASIC FINANCIAL STATEMENTS WITH SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
STATISTICAL SECTION

394
Q

What are included in the basic financial statements for a state or local government?

A

GOVERNMENT-WIDE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (statement of net position, statement of activities)
FUND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: Governmental funds, proprietary funds, Fiduciary funds
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

395
Q

What are the three criteria for a primary government?

A

SEPARATELY ELECTED GOVERNING BODY
LEGALLY SEPARATE
FISCALLY INDEPENDENT OF OTHER STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
SELF acronym
If these are not met then the unit would be considered a component unit

396
Q

How to determine whether a component unit is blended or discretely presented?

A

GOVERNING BODY IS THE SAME AS THE PRIMARY GOVERNMENT

SERVICES THE PRIMARY GOVERNMENT ONLY

TOTAL DEBT OUTSTADNIGN IS EXPECTED TO BE REPAID BY THE PRIMARY GOVERNMENT’S RESROUCES

If all of these conditions are met then the component unit is blended

397
Q

What is the goal of setting standards and preparing budgets for a business?

A

To motivate employees to achieve the strategic goals of the organization.

398
Q

What is the biggest type of risk associated with derivative contracts?

A

Credit Risk because the losing party will fail to perform their duty

399
Q

What is the purpose of fund financial statements when it comes to accountability for a government?

A

FISCAL ACCOUNTABILITY

400
Q

national currency based on the location

A

local currency

401
Q

primary economic environment currency

A

functional currency

402
Q

presentation of financial statements currency

A

reporting currency

403
Q

When does remeasurement of a currency occur for a company?

A

When a subsidiary company needs to remeasure their financial statements from the local currency to functional currency
LOCAL CURRENCY ——> FUNCTIONAL CURRENCY

404
Q

When does translation occur for a company?

A

When a subsidiary reports their currency in a functional currency that is different then the parent company’s reporting currency
FUNCTIONAL CURRENCY —> REPORTING CURRENCY

405
Q

How to determine the cost driver for activity based costing (denominator)?

A

Choose the cost driver with the highest correlation or coefficient of determination
Change in dependent variable that can be explained by the independent variable

406
Q

What is the formula for the equity ratio?

A

Total equity divided by
Total Assets

407
Q

What are some examples of capital expenditures

A

Land
Building
Patents
Machinery

408
Q

How do governmental wide financial statements recognize tax revenue?

A

GOVERNMENTAL WIDE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS USE FULL ACCRUAL
Calculation
LEVIED PROPERTY TAXES * (1-UNCOLLECTIBLE AMOUNT)=REVENUE RECOGNIZED

409
Q

How is property that is retained by the government capitalized?

A

Lower of the cost or market value of the asset

410
Q

What is the journal entry that government wide statements use to record property tax revenue?

A

DR: Property Taxes receivable
CR: Allowance for uncollectible taxes
CR Property Taxes Revenue

411
Q

What are the three types of program revenues for a government?

A

SOC ACRONYM
S Charges for services
O Operating grants and contributions
C Capital grants and contribution

412
Q

How do government wide financial statements report expenses?

A

By their function

413
Q

What is the thing to remember when it comes to the fiduciary funds in governmental wide financial statements?

A

They are not included in the statements

414
Q

What is the journal entry to reflect expired compensatory stock options for employees?

A

DR: APIC stock options
CR: APIC expired stock options

415
Q

What are factory foremen and would it be direct or indirect labor?

A

A supervisor for employees in a factor
Indirect labor

416
Q

Which of these cost would be in inventory under absorption costing: Fixed Manufacturing Cost, Variable Manufacturing Cost, Fixed SG&A cost, Variable SG&A costs

A

Variable Manufacturing Costs
Variable SG&A Cost
Fixed Manufacturing Costs
Under Variable costs it would only be the first 2

417
Q

Who assumes the risk under a defined benefit pension plan and why?

A

The employer
They have to cover the fixed annuities that are owed to the employee

418
Q

What are the financial statements that are required for a defined benefit pension plan?

A

Statement of Net Assets Available for Benefits
Statement of Changes in Net Assets Availaable for Benefits
Statement of Accumulated Plan Benefits
Statement of changes in accumulated plan benefits

419
Q

What is an interest rate swap?

A

It is literally when two companies have to owe interest on a loan and are unsatisfied with their current terms so they trade their interest rate agreement with another company.

420
Q

What type of costs are included in activity based costing?

A

variable overhead
DM and DL are already allocated directly

421
Q

What are the three things that make up activity based costing

A

Total overhead
Cost pools: assembly cost, processing order costs,
Cost drivers: # of units, # of orders

422
Q

How to find the activity rate in activity based costing?

A

Cost Pool/Cost driver of cost pool

423
Q

Why is it after tax cost of debt when calculating the WACC?

A

There is a tax shield because interest is tax deductible
Formula: Pre tax cost of debt * (1-tax rate)

424
Q

What is the internal rate of return?

A

It is the discount rate of a project that makes the net present value of the project equal to 0.

425
Q

How to determine if a fund is considered a major fund in governmental accounting?

A

THRESHOLDS
10% times total governmental funds
10% times enterprise funds
5% times combined governmental and enterprise funds
See if the funds are above these thresholds and report them
The General fund is always a major fund and will be reported

426
Q

What is the formula for the governmental statement of financial position?

A

Assets
Add deferred outflows
Equals
Liabilities
Add Deferred Inflows
Add fund balance

Balance sheet format

427
Q

What is the format of the statement of cash flows for proprietary funds?

A

Operating Activities
Capital and related financing activities
Noncapital financing activities
Investing Activities

428
Q

How is interest income/cash receipts reported in the statement of cash flows for pro funds?

A

Investing activities
For profit entities report it in operating activities

429
Q

How are capital asset purchases reported in the statement of cash flows for pro funds?

A

Financing activities

430
Q

The reconciliation of ________ _________ to net cash provided by operations includes depreciation and changes in current assets and liabilities, but does not include adjustments for _____ and _____ because ___ and _____ and nonoperating items are not included in operating income.

A

Operating income
Gains
Losses

431
Q

What are included in operating activities for pro funds?

A

Receipts from customers
Payment to suppliers
Payments to employees

432
Q

What are included in the investing activities for pro funds SCF?

A

Proceeds from sales and maturities of investments
Interest
dividends

433
Q

What are included in captial and related financing activities for pro funds SCF?

A

Proceeds from capital debt
purchases of capital assets
principal paid on capital debt
interest paid on capital debt
proceeds from the sale of assets

434
Q

How to calculate the cash flows from operating activities for a proprietary fund?

A

Operating Income
Add non cash expenses: D/E and Amortization
Less Increase in current assets
Add increases in current liabilities except for long term debt
Gains are not included

435
Q

What is the presentation of the statement of financial position for a fiduciary fund

A

Assets
Add deferred outflows
Minus
Liabilities
Deferred Inflows
Equals
Net position

Net position format

436
Q

When a company acquires another company with intangible assets, are the cost related to valuing the assets from a consulting firm capitalized with the assets or expensed during the same period?

A

They are expensed during the period they are incurred and are not included in the value of the asset

437
Q

The successful and profitable launch of a new product line by an entity represents:

A

value creation

438
Q

What type of entity in required to report on business segments?

A

publicly traded enterprises

439
Q

When it comes to working capital and specifically accounts payable, how does paying them off affect the current ratio and liquidity?

A

Not paying them means cash would stay the same
Paying them off means a decrease in current liabilities but also a decrease in cash.
This is not necessarily a bad thing

440
Q

What are included in noncapital financing activities for pro funds SCF?

A

Operating subsidies and transfer to other funds

BAR CPA Exam (13 decks)

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