Chapter 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Financial accounting

A

focused on decision-makers outside the company

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2
Q

managerial accounting

A

focused on decision-makers inside the company

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3
Q

what can create ethical pressure on management

A

preparation of financial statements, IFRS, auditors

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4
Q

preparation of financial statements

A

involves and understanding of complex accounting rules and a significant number of assumptions and estimation

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5
Q

IFRS

A

allows for differing accounting treatments for the same transaction

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6
Q

corporation

A

a company that has many owners who are not concerned with managing the daily operations of a company

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7
Q

partnerships

A

has two or more parties as co-owners and each owner is a partner

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8
Q

sole proprietorship

A

an entity with a single owner

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9
Q

Income

A

revenues - expenses

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10
Q

accounting equation

A

liabilities + equity

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11
Q

balance sheet

A

represents the company’s financial position

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12
Q

income statement

A

represents the company’s financial performance

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13
Q

changes in equity statement

A

represents the beginning balance of equity plus net income minus dividends that are paid and minus reclassifications and other reserves

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14
Q

cash flow statement

A

reports cash flows under operating, investing and financial activities

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15
Q

how the financial statements link together?

A
  1. the cash flow statement links beginning and ending cash of the balance sheet
  2. The income statement links beginning and ending of the retained earnings in the change of equity statement
  3. The statement of changes in equity links the beginning and ending in equity in the balance sheet
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16
Q

return on equity ratio

A

ROE = (net income)/average total income

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17
Q

debt-to-equity

A

D/E = total liabilities/total equity

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18
Q

BIDE

A

Beginning retained earnings + net income – dividends = ending retained earnings

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19
Q

Net ratio

A

Net ratio = Dividend/net income

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20
Q

assets

A

economic resources controlled by the entity to produce future economic benefits

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21
Q

Current assets

A

expected to be converted to cash, sold or consumed during the upcoming twelve months

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22
Q

example of current assets

A

cash/cash equivalents; accounts receivables; notes receivables; inventory; prepaid expenses

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23
Q

non-current assets

A

long-term assets and long-term investments which will not be converted into cash within next year

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24
Q

example of non-current assets

A
  1. Fixed assets: PPE
  2. long-term investments
  3. Intangible assets
  4. Other non-current assets (long-term prepayment, deferred tax assets)
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25
liabilities
obligations to pay and expected to result in an outflow of economic benefits
26
current liabilities
obligation to pay within the next twelve months
27
example of current liabilities
1. accounts or trade payable: amount a company has to pay to its creditors 2. accrued liabilities: an expense that the company has not yet paid for 3. Short-term debt: borrowings that have to be paid within a year 4. Deferred revenues: when the company collects cash from its consumers in advance of ‘earning’ the revenue 5. Current maturities of long-term debt: the part of long-term that has to be paid this year
28
non-current liabilities
obligations that are most likely to require an outflow of economic benefits after one year
29
example of non-current liabilities
1. Long-term debt: borrowings that are due beyond the financial year 2. Other non-current liabilities
30
equity
residual interest in the entity's assets after deducting liabilities, which represent the residual claim of the shareholder to entity assets
31
example of equity
1. share capital/capital stock 2. contributed surplus/share premium: the extra value besides the value of a share that has been received from the primary owner 3. treasury shares: shares that are brought back by the firm 4. retained earnings 5. Accumulated other comprehensive income or loss: can include various reserves and non-controlling interests. These are changes in equity that are not mentioned on the income statement
32
contributed capital
share capital surplus + treasury shares
33
earned capital
retained earnings + accumulated other comprehensive income/loss
34
revenue
net sales and income-generating activities (financial services, travel services, rental income, franchise fees)
35
expenses
cost of goods sold
36
accrual accounting
If the transaction has not been made, transaction is recorded
37
gross profit
difference between the cost of goods sold and the revenue
38
1st way to measure liquidity
net working capital = current assets - current liabilities
39
2nd way to measure liquidity
curent ratio = total current assets/total current liabilities
40
3rd way to measure liquidity
Quick ratio = (cash + short term securities + accounts receivable)/(current liabilities)
41
accounting cycle
a sequence of activities to accumulate and report financial statements
42
chart of accounts
lists the titles and numbers of all accounts found in the general ledger
43
deferral adjustments
allocating assets to expense and allocating unearned revenues to revenue
44
accrual adjustments
accruing expenses and accruing revenues
45
deferred revenue
allocating unearned revenue to revenue
46
prepaid expenses
allocating assets to expenses
47
depreciation
allocating costs of equipment to the periods benefiting from their use
48
straight-line depreciation
process of diving the asset cost by estimated useful life to find the annual depreciation expense
49
contra accounts
used to record reductions in or offsets against a related account
50
accumulated depreciation
contra asset reported in the BS which enables users to estimate asset age
51
accrued revenues
companies often provide services or earn income during a period that is neither paid nor billed at the end of it
52
accrued expenses
companies often incur expenses before paying for them
53
temporary accounts
consist of revenues and expenses and accumulate data that relates to a specific accounting period
54
closing process
retained earnings account can be used to close the temporary revenue and expense accounts
55
cash equivalents
short-term, highly liquid investments that are easily convertible into a known amount of cash and are subject to an insignificant risk of change in value
56
operating activities (cash flow)
selling goods or rendering service
57
investing activities
involve the acquisition and disposal of a PPE assets, intangible assets, the purchase and sale of gov securities and securities of other company
58
financing activities
when the company receives cash from shareholders, returns cash to shareholders, borrows from creditors, and repays amounts borrowed
59
cash flow formula 1
cash flow = net income - change in accounts receivable + change in unearned revenue
60
cash flow formula 2
Cash flow = net income – change in inventory + change in accounts payable
61
cash flow formula 3
Cash flow + change in prepaid insurance = net income
62
cash flow formula 4
Cash flow = net income + depreciation expense
63
cash from operations
Net income + depreciation expense + noncash operating expenses – change in operating assets + change in operating liabilities = cash from operations
64
operating assets
receivables, inventories, prepaid expenses, similar assets
65
operating liabilities
accounts and wages payable, accrued expenses, unearned revenues, taxes payable, interest payable, similar items