ECON 1 Flashcards

1
Q

refers to any medium of exchange that is widely accepted in the payments of goods or services and/or in settlement of debts.

A

money

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2
Q

is the amount of money paid for the use of money called capital for a certain period of time or the income produced by money which has been loaned.

A

interest

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3
Q

is the interest to be paid which is proportional to the length of time the principal is used.

A

Simple interest

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4
Q

Types of simple interest

A

ordinary and exact

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5
Q

computed based on banker’s year

A

Ordinary Simple Interest

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6
Q

computed based on exact number of days

A

exact simple interest

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7
Q

is a simple graphical representation of cash flows drawn on a time scale. It is used to simplify problems having diverse receipts and disbursements

A

cash flow diagram

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8
Q

is a written promise of a person or business (as maker) to pay another person or business (payee) within a specified period of time.

A

promissory notes

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9
Q

types of notes

A

simple interest note and bank discount note

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10
Q

is a note where the value is stated on the note (face value) which corresponds to the principal amount, the total amount to be repaid (maturity value of the note), and the date to which the amount is due (maturity date)

A

simple interest note

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11
Q

is a note where the value is stated on the note corresponds to the maturing amount to which the interest is being calculated and is deducted in advance. (The amount received by the maker is proceeds)

A

bank discount note

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12
Q

is the difference between the present worth and the future worth.

A

discount

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13
Q

is the interest earned by the principal which is added to the principal to earned an interest in the succeeding period.

A

COMPOUND INTEREST

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14
Q

types of rate of interest

A

Normal rate of interest
Effective rate of interest

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15
Q

specifies the rate of interest and a number of interest periods in one year

A

nominal rate of interest

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16
Q

is the actual or exact rate of interest on the principal during one year

A

effective rate of interest

17
Q

is obtained by setting the sum of the values of a certain comparison / data to a single date point (known as the time reference).

A

equation value

18
Q

the interest is compounded at the end of each finite – length period such as month, quarter or a year. It is assumed that cash payment is done once a year but the compounding is continuous throughout the year.

A

discrete compounding

19
Q

is a series of equal payments made at equal interval of time

A

annuity

20
Q

types of annuity

A

ordinary
deferred
annuity due
perpetuity

21
Q

is one where the payments are made at the end of each payments

A

ordinary

22
Q

Is an annuity whose first payment is deferred to a certain number of periods.

A

deferred

23
Q

Is an annuity whose first payment is made at the start of each period.

A

annuity due

24
Q

is an annuity whose payment periods continues indefinitely

A

perpetuity

25
Q

the sum of the first cost and the present worth of all costs of replacement, operation and maintenance on a certain periods or forever). This is an important application of annuity

A

capitalized cost

26
Q

any method of repaying a debt, including the principal and interest and is usually by a series of equal payments at equal interval of time.

A

amortization

27
Q

is an instance where the disbursement or receipts involves is uniformly increasing or decreasing amount on each period

A

uniform arithmetic gradient

28
Q

refers to the decrease in the value of an asset due to usage of passage of time

A

Depreciation

29
Q

types of depreciation

A
  1. Physical
  2. Functional
30
Q

decrease in demand

A

functional

31
Q

mechanical and chemical changes

A

physical

32
Q

purpose of depreciation

A
  1. recover the capital
  2. charge the cost to cost of production