Chapter 2 Flashcards
(30 cards)
IASB
International Accounting Standards Board
Operating cycles
the average time it takes to go from cash to cash in producing revenues
Current assets
Assets a company expects to convert cash, sell, or use up within one year or its operating cycle, whichever is longer
Trading investments
investments in debt or equity securities that are intended to be sold within a year
Accounts receivable
amounts owed to a company by customers who purchased products or services on credit (on account)
Notes receivable
amounts owed to a company by customers or others that normally bear interest – distinguishes from accounts receivables
Inventory
consists of goods held for sale to customers or that will be used to produce goods that will be sold to customers
Supplies
include consumable items like office supplies and cleaning supplies that are not for sale
Prepaid expenses
represent the cost of expenses like rent and insurance paid in advance of use
Non current assets (long-term assets)
Assets not expected to be converted to cash, sold, or used in the business within one year or one preparing cycle
Cash equivalents
short term, high liquid investments with very little risk that can be easily converted to cash
Trading investments
Investments in debt or equity securities of another company that are acquired principally for the purpose of selling in the near term
Long term investment
Investments in debt securities intended to be held for many years to earn interest, and equity securities of other companies held to generate investment income or for strategic reasons
Intangible assets
Assets that have no physical substance but nonetheless have significant value
Depreciation
process of allocating cost over estimated useful life
Goodwill
an asset similar to intangibles in that it has no physical substance and will generate future benefits
Bank indebtedness
short term loan from the bank, typically occurring when a company uses an operating line of credit to cover shortfalls
Deferred revenue
represents an obligation to provide a service or product in the future because a payment for this good or service has been received in advance
Current liabilities
Obligations that are to be paid or settled within the next year or operating cycle, whichever is longer
Notes payable (or loans payable)
promises in writing to pay amounts owed, often to banks but also to suppliers or others
Mortgage payable
are similar to long term notes but have property (such as land or a building) pledged as security for the loan
Bonds payable
typically issued by large corporations and governments, are like notes payable but often trade in active markets, similar to shares
Lease liabilities
include amount that a company will pay in the future on long term rental contracts used for equipment or other property
Pension and benefit obligations
amounts companies owe employees for retirement benefits