FABM Flashcards

1
Q

– Things that are owned by the business used to run it.

A

ASSET

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2
Q

– Things that are owed by the business.

A

LIABILITY

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3
Q

– Residue after deducting the expenditures from the assets;

A

EQUITY

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4
Q

– the cost of operations that a company incurs to generate revenue.

A

EXPENSES

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5
Q

– the total amount of income generated by the sale of goods or services related
to the company’s primary operations.

A

REVENUE

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6
Q

– an asset or item acquired with the goal of generating income or
appreciation.

A

INVESTMENT

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7
Q

– occurs when funds are removed from an account for personal use.

A

WITHDRAWAL

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8
Q

– the product (or services) from your business is acquired on account
which indicates an increase in the equity. More so, sales account affects the asset in
terms of accounts receivable which indicates an increase.

A

Sales account

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9
Q

– is when the payment for an advance service is received.

A

Service revenue

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10
Q

Activity that results in a direct effect on the financial status of the business.

A

Business Activity

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11
Q

Concise description of the
elements of the accounting
equation is necessary.

A

Account Titles

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12
Q

When the business received
the money or made payment.

A

Cash

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13
Q

The business is expecting a
payment from a debtor. It
increase the asset.

A

Account Receivable

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14
Q

The business is expected to
pay a responsibility or a debt.
It increase the liability, but
decreases it when the debt
is paid.

A

Account Payable

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15
Q

When the business is
expecting a revenue for the
provided product or rendered
services by the business. It
increase the equity.

A

Sales Account

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16
Q

When the business is
received the revenue for the
provided product or rendered
services by the business. It
increase the equity.

A

Sales Revenue

17
Q

When the owner (or investor)
deposit (or donate) anything
of value to the business. It
increase the equity.

A

Capital

18
Q

When the owner (or investor)
deposit (or donate) pulls out
a thing of value from the
business. It decreases the
equity.

A

Withdrawal

19
Q
  • located at the middle-top most portion
    of the chart.
A

Company name

20
Q
  • “chart of accounts”, is located just
    below the company name, middle-top most of the chart.
A

Name of Chart

21
Q
  • arranged in the asset, liability, equity,
    expenses, and revenue order.
A

Major Accounts

22
Q
  • are account titles usually used for
    recording business transaction; depends on the activity of
    the business.
A

Particular Accounts

23
Q

is decided by the business depending on
what account titles are used in their transactions.

A

Account Code

24
Q

Transactions that has a financial impact to
the business

A

Financial Transaction

25
Q

_______ together with Secretaries and
Commissions Exchange (SEC) set accounting various principles that every business follows

A

Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB)

26
Q

is both responsible for setting and enforcing the accounting principles.

A

Secretaries and Commissions Exchange (SEC)

27
Q

 The business exist as a unit itself.
 It is separated from its owner.
 Only transactions and event related to the business are recorded in the business books.

A

BUSINESS ENTITY PRINCIPLE

28
Q

 The business is expected to continue indefinitely.
 Expected that it update its books of account and will not liquidate its assets.

A

GOING-CONCERN PRINCIPLE

29
Q

 Preparation of financial statements are divided into time intervals.
 Financial reports are done regularly on a specific period.

A

TIME-PERIOD PRINCIPLE

30
Q

 Any amount involved in the business is stated into a single monetary unit.
 Money is used as the basic measuring unit for financial reporting.

A

MONETARY UNIT PRINCIPLE

31
Q

 All assets of a business entity are recorded at the original cost.

A

COST PRINCIPLE

32
Q

 Revenue should be recognized when earned regardless of collection.
 Expenses are recorded when incurred regardless of payment.

A

ACCRUAL (or REALIZATION) PRINCIPLE

33
Q

 All expenses are recorded as they incur in the same period the revenue is earned.
 Expenses are recognized not when the work is performed, or when a product is produced,
but when the work has been done or the product has been delivered.
 Only if no connection with revenue can be established, cost may be charged as expenses
to the current period (e.g. office salaries and other administrative expenses).

A

MATCHING PRINCIPLE

34
Q

 All necessary, relevant, and material information should be reported for transparency.

A

DISCLOSURE PRINCIPLE

35
Q

 Cautiously exercise judgment.
 Estimated value from uncertain result should conservatively reflected in the financial
statement.

A

PRUDENCE (CONSERVATISM) PRINCIPLE

36
Q

 States that financial statements produced by the company is unbiased and verifiable.

A

OBJECTIVITY PRINCIPLE