F3 - M1 - Cash and Cash Equivalents Flashcards

1
Q

Cash

A

Currency or demand deposits

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2
Q

Cash Equivalents

A

short-term, highly liquid investments can convert to cash and near maturity (90 days of less), insignificant risk of changes in value

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3
Q

Examples of Cash and Equivalents

A
  • Coin and currency on hand
  • Checking accounts
  • Savings accounts
  • Money market funds
  • Compensating balances, not legally restricted
  • Negotiable paper
    o Checks, money orders, bank drafts
    o Commercial paper and treasury bills
    o Certificates of deposit
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4
Q

Items Not Cash or Cash Equivalents

A

Time certificates
Legally restricted
o Restricted = Cash aside for a specific us; current or non-current

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5
Q

Bank Reconciliations

A

“Simple” and “Reconciliation of Cash Receipts and Disbursements”; Goal to calculate true balance; Cash account is different than bank statement

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6
Q

Components of Simple Reconciliation

A

“True Balance”, difference between cash balance reported by bank and cash balance per the depositor’s records.

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7
Q

“difference” between cash balance reported by bank and cash balance per the depositor’s records.

A
  • Deposits in Transit – “Bank add it LOC”; add to bank, funds from depositor to bank have not been recorded; depositors records will be higher than of bank
  • Outstanding Checks - “Bank add it LOC”; checks written by depositor for payment and have not been presented to bank. Higher bank balance per depositor records
  • Service charges – Deduct from books; deducted by bank; overstated until amount is subtracted
  • Bank Collections – Add to books; bank make collections on depositors behalf of depositor
  • Errors – made by either bank or depositors
  • Non-sufficient Funds (NSF) – overstate the depositors book balance
  • Interest Income – balance per books is understated until this amount is added
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8
Q

Steps in a simple bank reconciliation

A

Reconcile BOTH book and bank balances to a common “true” balance. Procedures

  • Book balance is adjusted; Appear on balance sheet under “cash and cash equivalents.”
  • Adjusted book balance = TRUE BALANCE
  • Bank balance per the bank statement is reconciled to the “true balance”
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