Exam 3 Study Guide Flashcards

1
Q

(7) Be able to determine the total cost of a fixed asset. Know which expenditures are included in the purchase price.

A
  • purchase cost
  • any costs incurred to bring the asset to the location and condition needed for it to operate in the manner intended by management
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2
Q

(7) Be able to calculate depletion expense.

A

asset’s initial cost
asset’s expected useful life
asset’s estimated residual value
- total cost less salvage value and divide it by the total number of estimated units

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3
Q

(7) Be able to calculate gains/losses from the sale of a fixed asset.

A
  • find accumulated depreciation
  • subtract from equipment cost
  • calculate gain or loss from that number^
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4
Q

(7) Be able to calculate straight line deprecation.

A

(1) Cost of the asset: $100,000.
(2) Cost of the asset – Estimated salvage value: $100,000 – $20,000 = $80,000 total depreciable cost.
(3) Useful life of the asset: 5 years.
(4) Divide step (2) by step (3): $80,000 / 5 years = $16,000 annual depreciation amount.

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5
Q

(7) Be able to calculate double declining depreciation.

A

(1) Divide “100%” by the number of years in the asset’s useful life, this is your straight-line depreciation rate.
(2) Multiply that number by 2 and that is your Double-Declining Depreciation Rate.

Depreciation continues until the asset value declines to its salvage value.

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6
Q

(7) What are leases?

A

contract for the use of an asset for a period of time
LESSOR => owns the asset
LESSEE => has rights to use the asset

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7
Q

(7) Be able to calculate amortization for a patent? Who is it recorded?

A
  • amortization recorded using straight-line method

- recorded as operating expenses

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8
Q

(7) What is the depreciable cost of a fixed asset?

A

amount of an asset’s cost that is allocated over its useful life as depreciation expense

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9
Q

(7) What are land improvements? Be able to identify examples.

A
  • improvements increase output and increase the fixed asset amount
  • paved parking areas, driveways, fences, outdoor lighting, and so on
  • land improvements have a limited life and are depreciated
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10
Q

(7) What is the book value of an asset?

A
  • does not agree with the asset’s market value
  • value of fixed assets after deducting the accumulated depreciation and accumulated impairment expenses from the original cost of fixed assets
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11
Q

(7) What values must you know in order to calculate depreciation?

A
  • cost of asset
  • salvage (residual) value of asset
  • depreciation rate
  • lifetime
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12
Q

(7) What is depletion expense?

A

“account is created for a portion of the cost of the resource removed”

depletion rate = cost of resource / est. total units of resource

depletion expense = depletion rate * quantity removed

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13
Q

(7) What are the characteristics of a fixed asset?

A
  • tangible assets
  • owned/used by company in normal operations
  • not offered for sale as part of normal operations
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14
Q

(8) Understand what accounts are affected and by how much when stock is issued (Cash, Common Stock, and Paid-In Capital)

A

CASH => shares * @ value sold
COMMON STOCK => shares * par
PAID-IN CAPITAL => cash - common stick

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15
Q

(8) Be able to calculate gross pay for an employee.

A
  • total earnings for the payroll period
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16
Q

(8) Be able to calculate net pay for an employee.

A
  • obtained from subtracting deduction(s) from gross pay
17
Q

(8) What are contingent liabilities?

A

potential liabilities that may arise from past transactions if certain events occur in the future

18
Q

(8) When are they are recorded as a liability or in the notes?

A

if they are probable and estimable

19
Q

(8) What are current liabilities?

A

liabilities due within 12 months

20
Q

(8) What are long-term liabilities?

A

liabilities due beyond 12 months

21
Q

(8) Understand what it means to issue bonds at par, at a premium, or at a discount. Understand the circumstances of each type of issuance. (Market rate in comparison to the coupon/stated rate.)

A

PAR => market rate = contract rate; selling price = face amount of bonds
PREMIUM => market rate < contract rate; selling price > face amount of bonds; premium = selling price - face
DISCOUNT => market rate of interest > contract rate; selling price < face amount of bonds; discount = face - selling price

22
Q

(8) Be able to calculate the maturity value of a note-payable.

A

Maturity value = Principal x (1+ Rate x Time)

23
Q

(8) Be able to calculate the price and number of shares after a stock split.

A
  • par of each share of common stock will be original par divided by amount of split
24
Q

(8) What are FICA taxes?

A

Federal Insurance Contribution Act

  • social security
  • Medicare
25
Q

(8) What is the par value of a stock?

A

monetary value stated on stock certificate

26
Q

(8) Why do companies issue a stock split?

A

to reduce a stock’s market price per share in order to attract more investors

27
Q

(8) What is treasury stock? Where is it on the balance sheet?

A
  • stock that a corporation has issued and then reacquired

- reported as reduction of stockholders’ equity

28
Q

(9) What is a vertical analysis? Be able to identify an example.

A

“percentage analysis of the relationship of each component in a financial statement to a total within the statement”

EX. goes up and down, expressed as percentages; has 100% = A = L + E

29
Q

(9) What is profitability?

A

“ability of a company to generate net income related to its invested assets”

30
Q

(9) Sarbanes-Oxley now requires the management of the company to report on what topics in the annual report?

A
  • management’s responsibility for establishing and maintaining internal control
  • management’s assessment of the effectiveness of internal controls over financial reporting
31
Q

(9) What does the auditor’s report represent? What does it say? What is it proving?

A
  • an unbiased opinion of fairness of statements
  • conducted by a CPA firm
  • the report of independent registered public accounting firm => opinion rendered by the firm on the fairness of statements
  • any report other than an unqualified opinion is alarming for investors and requires further investigation
32
Q

(9) What is a horizontal analysis? Be able to identify an example.

A

“percentage analysis of increases and decreases in related items in comparative financial statements”

EX. you compare a company’s sales in 2014 to its sales in 2015

33
Q

(9) Be able to calculate quick assets if given multiple accounts.

A

normally include cash, temporary assets, accounts receivable

34
Q

(9) Be able to calculate working capital. (The equation is provided.)

A

WC = current assets - current liabilities

35
Q

(9) Be able to calculate the quick ratio. (The equation is provided.)

A

quick assets / current liabilities

36
Q

(9) What is liquidity?

A

a way of describing how well you can cover your current liabilities using your current assets

37
Q

(9) What is current position analysis?

A

uses measures to assess a company’s ability to pay its current liabilities

38
Q

(9) What are current assets?

A

items such as cash, accounts receivable, and inventory