Financial Accounting Foundations Flashcards

1
Q

Loans, owner investments and retained profits are sources of _______.

A

Assets

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2
Q

This statement is also known as a P&L (profit & loss) statement or a statement of operations.

A

Income Statement

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3
Q

The difference between revenue and expenses is called _______.

A

Net Income(Loss)

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4
Q

Type of cashflow that involves everyday transactions.

A

Operating Cashflows

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5
Q

Type of cashflow involving investments in the productive capacity of the business.

A

Investing Cashflows

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6
Q

Type of cashflow that involves getting money to repay loans and pay dividends.

A

Financing Cashflows

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7
Q

A key metric in cost analysis; this term refers to the direct costs attributable to producing a good or service. Term typically used by retailers.

A

Cost of Sales (Cost of Revenue)

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8
Q

A key metric in cost analysis; this term refers to the direct costs attributable to producing a good or service. Term typically used by manufacturers.

A

Cost of Goods Sold (COGS)

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9
Q

Cost of sales/COGS subtracted from total revenue yields ________.

A

Gross Profit

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10
Q

Summarizes accounts involved in a transaction: increases, decreases, and associated amounts.

A

Journal Entry

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11
Q

No entry can appear on both the balance sheet and the ________.

A

Income Statement

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12
Q

Formula used to determine how much it costs to sell a product/service.

A

COGS/Net Sales

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13
Q

One contract covering more than one valuable good or service.

A

Multiple-Element Transaction

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14
Q

The accountant estimate of the wear and tear on a long-term asset resulting from normal use.

A

Depreciation

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15
Q

When the value of equipment declines faster than originally estimated.

A

Impaired

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16
Q

A contract specifying the terms under which the owner of some property transfers the right to use the property to someone else, without transferring legal ownership.

17
Q

Also known as “incognito leverage,” this occurs when an asset, debt or a financing activity is not shown on the company’s balance sheet. Utilizing this strategy allowed companies to maintain a lower debt-to-equity ratio to make borrowing easier. This practice has been denigrated by some since it was exposed as a key strategy of the ill-fated energy giant Enron.

A

Off-Balance Sheet Financing (OBS)

18
Q

The amount of net income divided by the number of ownership shares in the company.

A

Earnings Per Share (EPS)

19
Q

Profit/gain that has not yet been taken/received.

A

Unrealized Gain

20
Q

Referred to by accountants as “available-for-sale securities,” these are special gains and losses that are listed as special items in the shareholder equity section of a company’s balance sheet.

A

Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income (AOCI)

21
Q

Tax that is owed at some point in the future.

A

Deferred Tax Liability

22
Q

A financial statement in which all the numbers have been divided by sales for the year.

A

Common-Size Financial Statement

23
Q

A measure of the amount of profit earned per dollar of owner investment (= Income/Equity)

A

ROE (Return on Equity)

24
Q

The number of dollars in profit for every 100 dollars in sales.

A

Profit Margin

25
The number of dollars in sales generated each year from each dollar of assets. Measures the company's efficiency in using it's assets to generate sales.
Asset Turnover
26
The number of dollars of assets purchased for each dollar of owner investment in the company.
Assets-to-Equity
27
A measure of the company's leverage (Total Liabilities/Total Assets).
Debt Ratio
28
The length of time from when the company buys its inventory until when the company collects the cash associated with selling that inventory.
Operating Cycle
29
The length of time from when a company sells its inventory to a customer until that customer pays in cash.
Average Collection Period