F4 Flashcards
How are factoring receivables without recourse treated?
Sales transaction because they transfer the risk of uncollectible accounts to the buyer
What is pledging/assigning receivables?
process of obtaining a loan using the receivables as collateral where company retains control of receivables
For factoring receivables without recourse, what are the requirements to be considered a sale? What if these requirements are not met?
- seller’s obligation for uncollectible accounts reasonably estimated
- seller surrenders control of future economic benefits to buyer
- seller not required to repurchase receivables, but may be required to replace
- considered loan if conditions are not ALL met
Under the allowance method of recognizing uncollectible accounts, what is the JE to record the write-off of an account?
DR: Allowance for Doubtful Accounts, CR: A/R
if a check is not disbursed by the end of the year, how should it be treated in determining the reconciliation balance?
Added back into the checkbook balance
What are cash equivalents?
investments with original maturities 3 months or less
how do we calculate adjusted cash balance?
unadjusted cash balance +/- bank errors +credit memos -service charges
What is factoring receivables?
process where a company converts its receivables to cash by assigning them to a factor with or without recourse
When can a ST obligation be excluded from current liabilities and included in non-current debts?
company has both intent and ability to refinance on a LT basis as shown by either actual financing before the F/S are issued or if a non-cancelable financing agreement exists from a lender who has financial resources to complete financing
Under the allowance method, when an account previously written off is subsequently collected, what are the journal entries to restore the previously written-off account and to record the cash collection?
Restore:
DR: A/R, CR: Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts
Record:
DR: Cash, CR: A/R
Differentiate between unrestricted and restricted cash
Restricted cash is cash set aside for a specific purpose or use, unrestricted cash is cash used for all current operations
What is working capital?
Current assets - current liabilities
What is the quick ratio?
(cash + net receivables + marketable securities) / current liabilities
What is the journal entry to write off a specific A/R under the allowance method?
Debit allowance for doubtful accounts, credit accounts receivable
How can we tell if payment is a non-current asset?
Transaction is expected to result in realization of cash in the future and cash will be realized at a time beyond the normal operating cycle of one year
What is market under lower of cost or market?
The middle value of replacement cost, net realizable value, and net realizable value - normal profit
How was inventory valued under IFRS?
Lower of cost or net realizable value
What type of inventory valuation will always result in the same dollar valuation ending in the toy regardless of whether periodic or perpetual is used?
FIFO
How is inventory valued under GAAP?
Lower of cost or market
What do we do with dollar-value LIFO?
Adjust inventory retail prices and ending inventory cost for price level changes
Which lower of cost or market real application is most conservative?
Separately, each item
What is the LIFO reserve?
Difference between inventory on LIFO method versus any other cost method
When a company’s goods are out on consignment, what does the consignor still own?
The selling price of the goods, not the marked up amount
What is net realizable value?
Selling price - cost of disposal
What is a disadvantage of the periodic inventory system?
COGS amount includes both cost of inventory sold and inventory shortages
What are the advantages of LIFO?
Lower tax liability, lower ending inventory
What are the advantages of FIFO when prices rise?
Lower COGS, maximize profits
How are shipping cost to obtain company goods associated with inventory valuation?
Allocated to COGS and inventory based on proportion of inventory to purchases