Definitions Flashcards

1
Q

Incurred

A

The moment that a transaction has taking place & it must be recorded.

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2
Q

Equity

A

Total Assets minus Total Liabilities

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3
Q

Revenue

A

Are inflows of economic resources. Ex. Sales

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4
Q

Net Income

A

Revenue minus Expenses

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5
Q

Recognition

A

The process of formally recording and reporting an item on the F/S

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6
Q

Interim financial statements

A

Is a financial report covering a period for less than a year.
Used to get an idea of the performance of a company before the end of the year

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7
Q

What are the Accounting Assumptions?

A
  • Entity Assumption - it is assumed that there is a separate entity for each business organization
  • Going- Concern Assumption (continuity) - A business is assumed to have infinity life.
  • Time Period Assumption- business are broken into small time frames for evaluation & reporting processes.
  • Unit of Measure Assumption(monetary) - Assets, Liabilities, equity, gains, losses, revenues, expenses and cash flows are all measured in terms of monetary
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8
Q

What are the Accounting Principles?

A
  • Revenue- Recognition Principle- Entity completes its performance obligation, the revenue is earned and realized
  • Full disclosure Principle - F/S should present all info needed by an informed reader to make an economic decision
  • Expense - recognition principle (Matching) - Recognize expenses only when expenditures help to produce revenue.
  • Measurement Principle (Historical Cost)- The origination value, Assets & Liabilities are recorded at market value of the item on the date of acquisition
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9
Q

Replacement Cost

A

The amount to be paid in current time

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10
Q

Net Realizable Cost

A

The net value cost to be received after the cost of getting the asset ready for sale are deducted when a company is liquidating

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11
Q

Net Present Value

A

The value determined from discounting the expected future cash flows

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12
Q

Conservatism

A

Suppresses + info under conditions of uncertainty but requires to report negative info when the negative infor in likely to occur.

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13
Q

What is an example of Conservatism

A

Gain Contingencies

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14
Q

What is cost benefit Constraint?

A

The cost it takes to provide info shoudnt outweigh the benefit to the user of that info.

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15
Q

When is the appropriate basis for determining the fair value of an asset or Liability ? (entry or exit price)

A

Exit price - The amount that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability.

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16
Q

If a company intends to report and measure its investment at fair value what date would the company elect to implement the fair value option?

A

On the date of it first recognizes the investment which is day of.

17
Q

What are the different approaches in Fair Value ?

A

Income approach - converts future amounts into a single present amount ( cash flows)
Cost approach - uses the amount that currently would be required to replace the service capacity of an asset (Current replacement cost)
Market approach - Uses relevant information generated by market transaction involving items that are almost the same to those being valued in determining fair value

18
Q

What are the different Approaches/ Valuation Technique in Fair Value ?

A

Income approach - converts future amounts into a single present amount ( cash flows)
Cost approach - uses the amount that currently would be required to replace the service capacity of an asset (Current replacement cost)
Market approach - Uses prices or relevant information generated by market transaction involving A/L that are almost the same to those being valued in FV

19
Q

What is entry price ?

A

The price paid to acquire the asset or the price received to assume the liability (transaction price)

20
Q

What is the fair value of an asset/Liability measured as ?

A

The price that would be received when selling an asset or paid when transferring a liability in an orderly transaction between market participants

21
Q

Royalty

A

an amount to be paid based on the sales of a commodity / product.

22
Q

Accrual

A

Revenue earned but not collected yet

23
Q

Deferral

A

cash collected but revenue not earned

24
Q

Bond Discount

A

The difference between the amount borrowed & face value

25
Q

Amortization discount

A

The difference between the reduction of earnings & reduction in operating cash flows

26
Q

Subsequent events

A

Event/ Transaction that has a material effect on the F/S.

27
Q

When do subsequent events occur?

A

After the F/S date but before the F/S is issued

28
Q

Nature of Operations (source of risk and uncertainties)

A

Knowledge of the firms - products & services, geographical locations, principal markets

29
Q

Uses of Estimates (source of risk and uncertainties)

A

Must communicated that F/S have to use estimates, use of estimates is not certain but results in approximate amounts, estimates involved assumptions about future events

30
Q

Why are materially risks & uncertainties required to be disclosed ?

A

Information about risk and uncertainties faced by the firm enhances the ability for F/S users to predict the future cash flows and operations

31
Q

Certain Significant Estimates (source of risk and uncertainties)

A

Estimates on assets, liabilities, or contingencies that are possible to have a material change or going to change in the near term disclosures may be required.

32
Q

Significant Concentrations (source of risk and uncertainties)

A

Diversity is lacking in the firm.
Examples- concentrations include excessive reliance on one customer, having one product or service account for most of the firm’s revenues, and reliance on one or a small number of suppliers.

33
Q

Management Going Concern Assessment (source of risk and uncertainties)

A

Management have to assess the entity ability as a going concern by the date the F/S is issued

34
Q

Why is Multi- Step income Statement more meaningful presentation of Revenues & Expenses ?

A

It shows Gross Profit(margin),Operating Profit(margin) & Pre Tax income from continuing operations are determined.

35
Q

When are contingencies accrued & recognized as a liability ?

A

When the occurrence of the liability is probable and the amount can be reasonably estimated. if not it is disclosed but not accrued

36
Q

One thing to know about Treasury Stock

A

A Firm cannot own its own stock therefore it is not included in the firms assets

37
Q

What type of material related-party don’t require disclosure?

A

Compensation arrangements, Expense Allowances, & other routine transactions in the ordinary course of business