Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

What is a temporary/nominal account?

A

Begin each fiscal period with zero balance
ex. revenue, expenses, drawings

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2
Q

What is a permanent/real account?

A

Maintains the balance from past fiscal period.
Ex. assets, liabilities, capital

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3
Q

REID stand for?

A

Revenue, Expenses, Income Summary, Drawings

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4
Q

What is a worksheet?

A
  • To prepare adjusting entries
  • Internal document
  • not formal
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5
Q

Steps of worksheet

A
  1. Enter unadjusted trial balance (first 2 columns)
  2. Enter adjusting entries (next 2 columns)
  3. Complete adjusted trial balance by totaling trial and adjustments (in middle 2 cumulous)
  4. Move balances across worksheet to correct financial statement (income and or balance)
  5. Total debit and credit columns on all and calculate net income/loss
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6
Q

Assets in order

A
  • Current
  • Long term investments
  • Property, plant, equipment
  • Intangible assets
  • Goodwill
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7
Q

L + OE order

A
  • Current
  • Long-term
  • OE
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8
Q

Long term investments

A
  • Investments in debt or equity are expected to be held for many years
  • Cant be converted to cash within 1 year
    ex. investment in land for resale
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9
Q

Property, plant, equipment

A
  • Not intended for sale
    Ex. land, buildings, equipment, car
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10
Q

Intangible assets

A

Assets that have no physical substance
ex. Licenses, trademarks, copyrights, patents, goodwill

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11
Q

Goodwill

A
  • Intangible asset
  • Arises when company is acquired at a price greater than the fair value of the assets
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12
Q

Current liabilities

A
  • Obligations expected to be settled within a year from fiscal year
  • listed in order of maturity
    ex. AP, Interest payable, salaries payable, unearned
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13
Q

long term liabilties

A

obligations to be payed after a year
ex. long-term notes payable, bonds payable, mortgage payable, lease liabilities, deferred income taxes (or future income taxes)

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14
Q

3 Equity, for proprietorship, partnership, corporation

A

Prop: One capital account - owner’s equity
Partner: Capital account per partner - partner’s equity
Corp: Share capital, retained earnings

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15
Q

IFRS vs ASPE

A

IFRS: statement of financial position
(uses non-current assets)
ASPE: balance sheet

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16
Q

What is ratio analysis?

A
  • Expresses relationship between financial statements items
  • most used tool of financial analysis
17
Q

3 types of ratio

A
  • Liquidity ratios
  • Solvency ratios
  • Profitability ratios
18
Q

Liquidity ratio

A

Measures the company’s short term ability to pay its maturing obligations to meet unexpected needs for cash

19
Q

Current ratio

A

short-term debt-paying ability = current assets / current liabilities

higher ratio = better liquidity

20
Q

Pros and cons of current ratio

A
  • useful but ignores current assets that are involved in slow moving inventory or overdue receivables
  • ratio more than 3-4 not good, meaning AR/ inventory is building up or there is too much cash on hand
21
Q

Acid-test ratio

A

immediate short term liquidity = (cash + short term investments + receivables) / current liabilities

higher ratio = better liquidity

22
Q

Things to consider when explaining ratios

A
  • General economic and industry conditions
  • Other specific financial information about the company overtime
  • Comparison with ratios for other companies in same or related industries