Capital and net current assets Flashcards

1
Q

Capital:
An enterprise requires resources to set it up.
The money to purchase assets usually comes from where?

A

The money to purchase assets usually comes from the owner’s funds

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2
Q

Capital:
An enterprise requires resources to set it up.
The money to purchase assets usually comes from the owner’s funds.
The enterprise may require additional capital in the form of what?

A

The enterprise may require additional capital in the form of a business loan

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3
Q

Capital:
An enterprise requires resources to set it up.
The money to purchase assets usually comes from the owner’s funds.
The enterprise may require additional capital in the form of a business loan.
Retained profit can later be used as …

A

Retained profit can later be used as capital to grow the business

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4
Q

What are the types of capital?

A

The types of capital are:
1) Money invested in the enterprise by the owner (owner’s capital)
2) Business loan
3) Retained profit

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5
Q

Capital is the amount of money put into an enterprise by the owner to start up the business so that it can begin trading.
What is the net current assets total?

A

The net current assets total is the working capital of the business once it is established

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6
Q

Current assets must always be what?

A

Current assets must always be greater than current liabilities

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7
Q

Current assets must always be greater than current liabilities.
What is the difference in value between the two?

A

The difference in value between the two is the enterprise’s net current assets

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8
Q

Calculating net current assets:
What is the formula for net current assets?

A

The formula for net current assets is:
Net current assets = Current assets - Current liabilities

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9
Q

If the net current assets total is positive (+), the enterprise …

A

If the net current assets total is positive (+), the enterprise has money to pay its short-term debts (current liabilities)

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10
Q

If the net current assets total is negative (-), the enterprise …

A

If the net current assets total is negative (-), the enterprise does not have the money to pay its current liabilities

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11
Q

If the net current assets total is negative (-), the enterprise does not have the money to pay its current liabilities.
What could this result in?

A

This could result in financial difficulties

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12
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect what?

A

The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect:
1) Its methods of doing business
2) What it sells

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13
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to …

A

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts

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14
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be …

A

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets

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15
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in …

A

2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables)

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16
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be …

A

2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be reflected in their current liabilities

17
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be reflected in their current liabilities
3) A small enterprise may …

A

3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away

18
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be reflected in their current liabilities
3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away, whereas …

A

3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away, whereas a large enterprise may be able to negotiate favourable trade credit terms with its suppliers

19
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be reflected in their current liabilities
3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away, whereas a large enterprise may be able to negotiate favourable trade credit terms with its suppliers, so that it …

A

3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away, whereas a large enterprise may be able to negotiate favourable trade credit terms with its suppliers, so that it doesn’t have to pay for supplies immediately

20
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be reflected in their current liabilities
3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away, whereas a large enterprise may be able to negotiate favourable trade credit terms with its suppliers, so that it doesn’t have to pay for supplies immediately
4) Some enterprises …

A

4) Some enterprises operate in markets where there is a seasonal demand for their products

21
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be reflected in their current liabilities
3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away, whereas a large enterprise may be able to negotiate favourable trade credit terms with its suppliers, so that it doesn’t have to pay for supplies immediately
4) Some enterprises operate in markets where there is a seasonal demand for their products, which means that they …

A

4) Some enterprises operate in markets where there is a seasonal demand for their products, which means that they purchase more stock at certain times of the year

22
Q

Factors affecting the level of net current assets:
The level of an enterprise’s net current assets will reflect its methods of doing business and what it sells.

1) Some enterprises need to hold stocks (inventory), such as finished goods or spare parts, which will be reflected in their current assets
2) Enterprises that only deal in cash sales will have few debtors (trade receivables), which will be reflected in their current liabilities
3) A small enterprise may have to pay suppliers straight away, whereas a large enterprise may be able to negotiate favourable trade credit terms with its suppliers, so that it doesn’t have to pay for supplies immediately
4) Some enterprises operate in markets where there is a seasonal demand for their products, which means that they purchase more stock at certain times of the year.
What will this be reflected in?

A

This will be reflected in the level of their:
1) Current assets (stocks and debtors)
2) Current liabilities (creditors)