Chapter 4 Flashcards
What’s the structure of an annual report?
Corporate information, analysis and comments, statements and disclosures, and financial statements.
What does the term “liquidity” mean?
How fast an item can be converted to cash.
What should an income statement include?
Revenue, finance costs, share of profits, and tax expenses.
What does a company’s current ratio measure?
The company’s ability to pay current liabilities with current assets.
True or false: a low current ratio is preferred.
False
What does a statement of cash flows measure?
Cash receipts and payments.
Explain the three types of activities: operating, investing, and financing.
- operating: selling goods and services to customers
- investing: buying and selling long-term assets
- financing: borrowing and repaying funds and equity transactions
What basic information does a financial statement have to contain?
The name of the company, if it’s an individual or consolidated account, a date/reporting period, a currency, and an amount.
What does “the going concern” refer to?
A company’s ability to operate in the foreseeable future.
Which of the following is not a current asset:
A. cash
B. property, plant, and equipment
C. inventory
D. trade receivables
B. (property, plant, and equipment)
Which of the following changes does not require a restatement:
A. a change in accounting estimate
B. changes due to new accounting standards
C. changes in accounting policies
D. prior-period errors
A. (a change in accounting estimate)
Materiality depends on:
A. the size of the misstatement
B. the nature of the misstatement
C. both A and B
C. (both A and B)