Chapter 5 Flashcards

1
Q

Gross Profit

A

difference between sales and cost of goods sold reported on the income statement as in intermediate amount

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2
Q

Operating Expenses

A

General expense category for selling and administrative costs

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3
Q

Sales Account

A

revenue account used for sales of merchandise recorded as cash or account receivable

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4
Q

Sales Returns and Allowances

A

debit to Sales Returns and Allowances credit to cash/accounts receivable *contra revenue account that is deducted from sales to yield net sales

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5
Q

Net Sales

A

sales - sales returns and allowances

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6
Q

Credit Memorandum

A

sales returns on account are issued this indicates that a customer’s Account Receivable: credited (reduced) payment for returned goods not expected

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7
Q

Allowance

A

discount instead of return of merchandise due to minor defect you can use a separate account from returns

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8
Q

List Price

A

Product catalogs or general list price may bear little relation to selling price before any discounts

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9
Q

Trade Discount

A

are not entered into accounting records not considered part to be part of sale because the exchange agreement was made on a reduced price customarily offered in “setting” the invoice amount

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10
Q

Invoice Price

A

list price - trade discounts amount usually recorded in accounting records

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11
Q

Credit Card Surcharge

A

merchants can record full amount of sale and recognize offsetting expense of surcharge

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12
Q

Open Account

A

standing agreement to extend credit for purchases between merchants

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13
Q

Cash or Sales Discount

A

Offer to give discount for prompt payment of open account terms vary: 2/10 n/30 2% discount is available if the purchaser pays the invoice within 10 days; otherwise, the net amount is expected to be paid within 30 days. terms placed in description of transaction in journal when paid cash and sales discount both debited accounts receivable credited

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14
Q

Inventory

A

Goods held for resale to others

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15
Q

Inventory Acquisition

A

first phase of merchandising cycle acquire goods to be stocked for resale to customer

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16
Q

periodic inventory system

A

easier to implement not as robust An inventory system that utilizes a Purchases account and does not update inventory with each sale; inventory is updated by physical count at the end of accounting periods

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17
Q

perpetual inventory system

A

involves more systemization far superior business management tool A “real-time” inventory system that updates inventory records with each purchase and sale

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18
Q

Transactions on Periodic Inventory System

A

Uses Purchases Account-

19
Q

Purchases Account

A

not an expense or asset amount is total inventory purchased during a period apportioned between cost of goods sold on the income statement and inventory on the balance sheet based upon how much of purchased goods are resold vs how much in inventory

20
Q

PURCHASE RETURNS AND ALLOWANCES to vendors

A

Account Payable - debit Purchase returns and allowances - credit Subtracted from purchases to calculate Net Purchases

21
Q

Return Merchandise Authorization

A

customer may need from supplier to return

22
Q

Debit Memorandum

A

when merchandise is returned to supplier indicates purchaser is to debit -AP credit” purchase returns and allowances

23
Q

Cash Discounts with Vendor

A

sometime called purchase discounts typically favorable to purchaser same as other - 1/15, n/30 1% if paid in 15, net due in 30 days

24
Q

Gross Method

A

method of recording purchases of inventory at inventory price (total gross or full invoice amount)

Purchase Discount is separate account When we get the discount: Accounts Payable: Debit Purchase Discounts & Cash: Credit purchase discounts - purchases =net purchases

25
Q

Net Method

A

A method of recording purchases of inventory at invoice price less available cash discounts

When we get discount: recorded as that amount When we don’t: Accounts payable: debit discounted amount Purchase discounts lost: debit discount lost Cash: Credit purchase discounts lost- recorded as expense following gross profit margin for period

26
Q

FOB Destination

A

Free on Board transfer of the ownership of inventory will occur when the goods reach their destination Seller incurs freight charges Seller’s Journal: Account Receivable: debit Freight-out: Debit Cash: credit for freight charge Sales: Credit same as AR Buyer’s entry: no mention of freight charge use Purchases and AP

27
Q

FOB Shipping Point

A

Free on Board Transfer of ownership occurs when good are shipped Purchaser incurs the freight charges cost prepaid by seller Seller’s entry: AR and Sales Buyer’s entry: Purchases: Debit Freight-In: Debit Cash: Credit Freight Charge AP: Credit same as purchases

28
Q

Freight Out

A

incurred by seller reported as selling expense - from gp when calculation net income FOB Destination

29
Q

Freight In

A

incurred by purchaser + purchases when calculating net purchases Fob Shipping Point

30
Q

FOB Shipping point pre-paid

A

seller prepays freight and buyer reimburses Sellers entry: no entry for freight Buyers: Purchases and Freight in : Debit AP: Credit total amount

31
Q

CALCULATION OF NET PURCHASES

A

Add: Purchases
Freight In

minus

Less: Purchase discounts
Purchas returns and allowances

equals

Net Purchases

32
Q

Cost of Goods Sold

A

The total cost attributed to units of inventory actually sold during a period

Beginning inventory

Plus: Net Purchases

equal Goods available for sale

Less: ending inventory

equals: cost of goods sold

The cost of goods still held are assigned to inventory (an asset), and the remainder is attributed to cost of goods sold (an expense).

33
Q

Closing Entries

A

Remember objective of closing- transfer the net income to retained earnings and to reset the income statement accounts to zero in preparation for the next accounting period

income statement accounts with a credit balance must be debited and vice versa

only temp accounts

Inventory is closed to reflect ending balance on hand even though it is not a real account

34
Q

cost of sales amount

A

(beginning inventory + net purchases - ending inventory).

35
Q

Perpetual System

A

Purchases Account not needed

Invetnory account & Cost of Goods sold updated as transactions occur

nees a computer syytem

still need physical count at some point to account for theft, waste, errors,….

36
Q

single-step income statement

A

section for all revenues and another for all expenses

no direct association between specific revenue and expense components

37
Q

multiple-step income statement

A

divides business operating results into separate categories or steps, and enhances the financial statement user’s ability to understand the intricacy of an entity’s operations

can report unique losses and gains seperately

break out the financing costs (i.e., interest expense) from the other expense components. This tends to separate the operating impacts from the cost of capital needed to produce those operating results

38
Q

Gross Profit Margin

A

Gross Profit/Net Sales

%

39
Q

Net Profit on Sales

A

Net Income/Net Sales

%

40
Q

statement of recognized income and expense.

A
41
Q

Control Structure

A

depends on the accounting system
the control environment
and the control procedures

The control environment is the combined effect of a firm’s policies and attitudes toward control implementation.

42
Q

Control Procedures

A

limted access to assets

separation of duties

duty authoriztion

prenumbered docs

independent verification tof records

independent review by acccouting firm

43
Q

Purchasing cycle controls

A

only authorized employees

strong procedural rules

several bids

purchase order

inspect order upon arrival

match invoice with order

supervisor reviews before payment released

44
Q
A