Financial Terms Flashcards

1
Q

Money owed to suppliers of goods and services.

A

Accounts payable

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2
Q

Money owed to a business for goods and services that have already been provided.

A

Accounts receivable

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3
Q

Resources that can be measured in monetary terms

A

Assets

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4
Q

Liquid assets

A

Resources that can be spent or shifted almost immediately

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5
Q

A complete list of all the accounts a firm is involved in, with each account assigned an identification number; used to quickly locate an account on the ledger.

A

Chart of accounts

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6
Q

Any resources that a firm typically converts into cash in a period of less than 12 months.

A

Current assets

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7
Q

The amount of time an employee spends directly involved in the generation of revenue for the firm

A

Direct labor

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8
Q

The expense of employee salaries added to the cost of mandatory and discretionary expenses and benefits

A

Direct personal expense

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9
Q

The claims made on the assets of a firm that derive from the cumulative, undistributed earnings of the corporation after dividends have been paid to stockholders; __________ ________ are used to reinvest in the business.

A

Retained earnings

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10
Q

A dividend distribution that is made voluntarily by the financial organization.

A

Discretionary distribution

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11
Q

Also known as property, plant and equipment; all of the long-term resources used by a firm.

A

Fixed assets

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12
Q

All the revenue, before deductions, generated by a firm in a given accounting period.

A

Gross revenue

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13
Q

Expenses that are paid in the period preceding that in which payment is required; _______ _________ are considered to be assets, because what they have purchased continues to have value for the owner.

A

Prepaid expense

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14
Q

All the labor, which is not charged to a project or to a revenue producing account.

A

Indirect labor

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15
Q

Everything owed by a firm because of past transactions or purchases; __________ are assumed to have top priority.

A

Liabilities

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16
Q

Also known as selling and administrating expenses; all of the cost of doing business that are incurred, regardless of whether a firm produces revenue.

A

Overhead

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17
Q

The amount of income or loss of income that is calculated after expenses, have been subtracted from revenues; if revenues exceed expenses, there is a ______ _______.

A

Net income (profit)

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18
Q

Amount of inflows from the sale of goods or services during accounting.

A

Revenue

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19
Q

All of the resources spent by a firm in an effort to generate revenue.

A

Expense

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20
Q

Also known as a profit and loss statement; the accounting report that indicates all the revenues and expenses in a given period of time; indicates net, income, or loss during the accounting.

A

Income statement

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21
Q

The practice of billing, the end-user or client for goods and services required by the interior designer.

A

Pass through

22
Q

The costs incurred in the direct generation of revenues.

A

Cost of sales; Also known as cost of goods sold

23
Q

The difference between revenues and cost of sales; the _______ _______ is the amount of revenue that is available to cover the selling and administrative costs.

A

Gross margin

24
Q

The current assets consisting of all the cash available in bank accounts, checking accounts, petty cash boxes, and cash registers.

A

Cash

25
Q

The hard currency used to purchase small items per day today operations.

A

Petty cash

26
Q

The measure of the decrease in value of capital equipment overtime.

A

Depreciation

27
Q

Like depreciation, this is an indication, that overtime, copyrights, patents, and trademarks diminish in value.

A

Amortized

28
Q

All of the debts or obligations, that must be paid within one year typically includes accounts, payable, accrued, liabilities, and miscellaneous debts.

A

Current liabilities

29
Q

All the expenses of other people for a given time period that have not yet been paid. For example, the salary for employees that has not yet been paid is considered an ________ _________.

A

Accrued expense

30
Q

Any revenue that is received it for a service that has yet to be provided for goods that have not yet been delivered.

A

Deferred revenues

31
Q

On a balance sheet, the indication of total investment in a firm by the owners.

A

Owners equity

32
Q

In accounting statement that indicates the changes in cash flow during a particular accounting. As a result of operation, financing and investment.

A

Statement of cash flows

33
Q

Based on the income statement; includes calculation of businesses, income and expense accounts.

A

Single-entry bookkeeping

34
Q

Slightly more complicated system; requires information from accounting, journals and letters; accounts are determined by the entries from the income statement and balance sheet.

A

Double-entry bookkeeping

35
Q

On an accounting statement, a particular entry adjusted with additions and subtractions, otherwise known as debts and credits.

A

Accounts

36
Q

A chart used by accountants in which the name of the given account is placed at the top, debits are on the left, and credits are on the right; in theory, the debits and credits should be equal

A

T-account

37
Q

The notations on the left-hand side of an account

A

Debit

38
Q

The notations on the right hand side of an account.

A

Credit

39
Q

An accounting document that contains a chronological record of all the transactions made by a firm.

A

Journal

40
Q

The shift of a journal entry to the correct ledger account.

A

Posting

41
Q

A group of accounts listed in terms of debits and credits

A

Ledger

42
Q

An attempt to verify whether the debits are equal to the credits in double-entry ledgers

A

Trial balance

43
Q

A technique employed by businesses to decrease payments to creditors, increased collection of cash payments, and generally increase the amount of cash on hand.

A

Cash management

44
Q

All of the financial and other statistical data, which would be useful to the management of a firm; used to assess past performance, and to make adjustments to improve the quality of performance in the future.

A

Performance reports

45
Q

A comparison of the effects of proposed budget and actual operating expenses on the financial status.

A

Variance analysis

46
Q

The situation in which actual costs are greater than standard costs.

A

Unfavorable variance

47
Q

A situation in which standard costs are greater than the actual costs

A

Favorable variance

48
Q

The calculation of the point at which expenses will exactly equal gross revenue.

A

Break-even analysis

49
Q

The conditions under which revenues equal expenses in the firm, has neither net profit, nor net loss

A

Break-even point

50
Q

Costs that rise or fall, depending on the amount of business, a company is doing; for instance, flour is a variable cost for a bakery, since more flour will be needed if the bakery increases the amount of bread it is making.

A

Variable costs

51
Q

Any costs that remain the same, regardless of whether a business does well or poorly in the short term.

A

Fixed costs