Complete exam revision deck (all lectures) Flashcards
List GPFS
- Statement of cash flows
- Balance sheet
- Income statement
- Statement of changes in equity
ASX stands for and purpose…
Australian Securities Exchange: protect investors
ASIC stands for and purpose…
Australian Securities and Investment commission: protect consumers, investors and creditors by enforcing company and financial service laws
ACCC stands for and purpose…
Australia Competition & Consumer Commission: protect consumers
RBA stands for and purpose…
Reserve Bank of Australia: set monetary policy
ATO stands for and purpose…
Australian Taxation Office: collects taxes
Equity is…
Equity is the true value of Assets after all the liabilities have been paid off.
Equity = Assets - Liabilities
List the 4 Theories of business sustainability
- Corporate social responsibility
- Shareholder value
- Stakeholder theory
- Stewardship theory
Theory: Corporate social responsibility is…& reason
the responsibility an entity has to all stakeholders, including society and the environment in which it operates in.
Reasons: it’s profitable to do so and it reduces to interference from government and lobby groups.
Theory: Shareholder value is…
Shareholder (owner) returns are the primary focus of an organisation.
Theory: Stakeholder theory is…
The purpose of the entity is to work for the good of all stakeholders - not just maximise shareholder wealth.
Theory: Stewardship theory is…
Directors act in the interest of a group(s) of stakeholders and not shareholders.
Triple bottom line refers to…
- Economic performance
- Environmental performance
- Social performance
2 Ethical theories are…
- Teleological theory = consequences of decisions.
- Deontological theory = examine the decisions and actions in terms of morality.
Assets =
Liabilities + Equity
(DEBIT) Assets + Expenses =
Liabilities + Equity + Revenue (CREDIT)
Current is…
Anything within 12 months
Non-current is…
Anything longer than 12 months
Profit =
Revenue - Total cost
Total cost =
Variable cost + Fixed cost
GAAP stands for…
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
Accrual accounting is…
Accrual accounting is a system in which transactions and events are recorded in the periods they occur.
Cash accounting is…
Cash accounting is a system in which transactions and events are recorded in the periods the entity receives or pays the related cash.
Cash flow statements enables… & provides…
…enables the evaluation of an entity’s ability to generate positive cash flows in the future, pay dividends and finance growth.
…provides a summary of cash and types of cash flows in and out of an equity
Financial analysis is…& assists…
…is assessment of an entity’s financial position and profitability.
…assists users in decision making
A Budget is..
Is the quantitative expression of an entity’s plan.
A Cash budget is…
A statement of expected future cash receipts and payments.
Variance is..
A comparison of actual cash number and budget numbers, the difference between the two is known as variance.
- Favourable variance = (F)
- Unfavourable variance = (U)
(Formula) Variance =
Budget number - Actual number
Fixed costs are…
Fixed costs are cost which remain the same in total (given range of activity and time-frame) irrespective of the total level of activity.
Example = Lease costs, Bills, Utility
True or False: Fixed costs per unit will decrease as the number of units produced increase..
True
Viable costs change ..
Change in total as the level of activity changes.
Example = cost of bricks to build a house
Break-even occurs…
when total revenue and total costs are equal resulting in zero profit.
i.e. when revenue = FC+VC
Break-even (units) =
FC / CM
Contribution margin =
Revenue - VC
Units to earn a desired profit =
(FC + expected profit / CM per unit) = x sales units
Pre-tax profit =
After-tax profit / (1 - tax rate)
Pre-tax profit example: to make a profit of $50,000 after 30% tax, you will need to make a pre-tax profit of =
50,000 / (1-0.30) = $71,428
Target pre-tax profit =
(FC + pre-tax profit target / CM per unit) = x sale units
Contribution margin ratio =
CM / Total sales
Margin of safety provides …
an indication of how much revenue can decrease before reaching the break-even point.
Margin of safety =
Actual or estimated units or revenue - Units or revenue at break even
Make or buy decision requires =
An entity to choose whether to make or buy a product or service OR to outsource the production of that product.
Cost drivers provide…
a measure of activity that explains the cost object’s use of the indirect cost.
Cost drivers can be classified as …
- Volume drivers
- Resource drivers
- Activity drivers
Volume drivers relate to..
Volume drivers relate to volume of output.
E.g. labour hours, machine hours
Resource drivers measure..
resource consumption by activities.
Activity drivers can be..
either volume or non-volume related.
Cost-based pricing applies..
Applies a mark-up to some calculation of product or service cost.
Cost to make product + mark up
Market-based pricing is based on…
measure of customer demand.
Peak load pricing example =
Flowers industry on valentines day.
Price skimming example =
Highest prices when new product is released.
Penetration pricing is..
when companies price products significantly less than their competitors.
ARR =
(Average profit / Average investment) * 100
NPV =
CF1/(1+r) + CF2/(1+r) …INV
Internal rate of return (IRR) =
0 = -INV + CF1/(1+i)^1 + CF2/(1+i)^2 …
An entity is often divided into business units known as segments or divisions to..
- localise decision making
- free central management time for strategic planning tasks
- Assign responsibility and local authority
Can you provide an example of a short and long term finance option?
- Selling more shares
- Buy assets in aim of helping business