fm p5 Flashcards

1
Q

Are tools that managers use to help them in their decision-making considering financial implications.

A

Financial statements

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2
Q

Are the key source of information for most financial decision-making purposes.

A

Financial statements

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3
Q

Are the product of financial accounting.

A

Financial statements

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4
Q

They show the results of operation, financial
condition, changes in owner’s equity, and sources and uses of cash.

A

Financial statements

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5
Q

Yearly audited financial
statements are submitted to the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission)

A

Financial statements

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6
Q

Income statement or

A

statement of comprehensive income

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7
Q

Balance sheet or

A

the statement of financial position or statement of financial condition

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8
Q

Cash flow statement or

A

statement of cash flows

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9
Q

details the revenues earned and the expenses incurred by a company.

A

INCOME STATEMENT

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10
Q

It shows the results of operation of a company.

A

INCOME STATEMENT

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11
Q

It covers a certain accounting period, a month, a quarter, a six-month period, or a year.

A

INCOME STATEMENT

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12
Q

It simply lists the income from operations, like service revenue or professional fees, and
deducts from such revenue the total operating expenses.

A

INCOME STATEMENT

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13
Q

Shows the details of the computation for the cost of goods manufactured and sold. The schedule
highlights four costs including:

A
  1. Total manufacturing cost;
  2. Cost of goods manufactured;
  3. Cost of goods available for sale; and
  4. Cost of goods sold.
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14
Q

is added the beginning work in process inventory and from the total thus
obtained is deducted the ending work in process to yield total cost of manufactured:

A

total manufacturing cost

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15
Q

manufactured is added the beginning finished goods inventory to arrive at the total goods available for sale and then from the total thus obtained is deducted the ending finished goods inventory to arrive at the cost of goods sold.

A

cost of goods

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16
Q

Are the cost of direct materials, direct labor, and overhead

A

PRODUCT COSTS

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17
Q

also called manufacturing cost.

A

PRODUCT COSTS

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18
Q

other term for product costs

A

manufacturing cost

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19
Q

Are variable costs or costs that change in volume.

A

Direct materials & Direct labor

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20
Q

Means that the more products are produced (volume), the greater or higher the cost of direct materials and direct labor is, because they are directly incorporated into the product.

A

Direct materials & Direct labor

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21
Q

Are materials, directly incorporated into the product like lumber for
furniture, leather for shoes and bags, and cloth for clothing (dress, pants, shirt).

A

Direct materials

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22
Q

Covers the wages paid to all direct workers.

A

Direct labor

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23
Q

These workers handle jobs such as sewing for shoes.

A

Direct labor

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24
Q

Covers all manufacturing costs other than direct
materials and direct labor.

A

Overhead (manufacturing/factory overhead)

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25
Includes; a.1 Indirect materials (screws and bolts) a.2 Manufacturing supplies (gasoline, oil) a.3 Salaries of factory or plant managers and supervisors, salaries of factory staff, rent for the plant or factory site, among others.
Overhead (manufacturing/factory overhead)
26
Overhead (manufacturing/factory overhead) includes:
a.1 Indirect materials (screws and bolts) a.2 Manufacturing supplies (gasoline, oil) a.3 Salaries of factory or plant managers and supervisors, salaries of factory staff, rent for the plant or factory site, among others. b. 1 Variable b. 2 Fixed
27
Means a change in volume.
Variable
28
Means remains constant irrespective of volume.
Fixed
29
Refer to costs incurred during a particular time period and reported either as selling or marketing expenses, and administrative or general expenses.
PERIOD COSTS
30
Part of _____ are the taxes paid to the government taxes including income tax for the period.
PERIOD COSTS
31
A corporate expense that changes in proportion to how much a company produces or sells, they vary depending on the profit of the business.
Variable costs
32
Salesmen’s commissions and bonuses, utilities expenses, communication expense, transportation expense, among others are all variable.
Variable costs
33
Expenses that a company must pay regardless of the level of goods or services produced or sold.
Fixed costs
34
Include rent for office building, depreciation expense for the office building and office equipment and furniture and salaries of the office managers and staff.
Fixed costs
35
Also called statement of financial position shows the assets, liabilities and owners equity of a business.
BALANCE SHEET
36
It shows the financial condition or financial position of the business.
BALANCE SHEET
37
It details the company’s resources (assets) and obligations (liabilities) and the composition of the owners’ equity.
BALANCE SHEET
38
It shows the liquidity and solvency of the firm.
BALANCE SHEET
39
refers to a firm’s ability to meet its maturing obligations in the short run.
Liquidity
40
refers to the firm’s ability to meet maturing obligations in the long run.
Solvency
41
the resources that will be used for current operations or within the current operating cycle.
Current assets
42
refers to the resources of the firm that are durable or will last longer than a year like land, building, equipment, furniture and fixture, and long-term investments.
Non-current assets
43
are obligations of the firm that will mature or need payment during the current accounting period or accounting year.
Current Liabilities
44
are the obligations of the firm that will mature or become due within more than a year.
Non-current Liabilities or Long-term Liabilities
45
Composed of the initial or original investment plus additional investments.
Owner’s equity
46
(for sole proprietorship)
Owner’s equity
47
(for a partnership)
partners’ equity
48
(for a corporation)
stockholders’ equity
49
where assets are listed on the left side and liabilities and owners’ equity on the right side.
Account form
50
It is like T-account used in accounting.
Account form
51
lists the assets followed by the liabilities and the owner(s)’ equity.
Report form
52
Details the changes that occurred in the owner(s)’ equity.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN OWNERS’ EQUITY
53
It shows the beginning owner(s)’ equity with additional investments for a sole proprietorship or partnership or, for a corporation, additional issuances of corporate stock.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN OWNERS’ EQUITY
54
it shows the withdrawals made by a sole proprietor or partner(s) or declaration od dividends of a corporation.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN OWNERS’ EQUITY
55
Details the beginning retained earnings, the profit/loss of the corporation, dividends declared, retained earnings appropriated, and return of appropriation.
RETAINED EARNINGS ACCOUNT
56
Are the appropriation of the company’s accumulated earnings for such purposes as plant expansion, building construction, land acquisition, bond retirement, and other purposes as the corporation sees fit.
RETAINED EARNINGS APPROPRIATED
57
it can be a simple statement of cash receipts and cash disbursements as is done in very small business.
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
58
1. other term for cash flow statement
funds flow statement
59
2. other term for cash flow statement
the statement of the sources and uses of cash
60
3. other term for cash flow statement
the statement of sources and uses of funds
61
Where recognition of income and expenses are made when income is earned, regardless when cash is received, and expenses are recognized when expenses are incurred, irrespective of when they are paid.
ACCRUIAL METHOD OF ACCOUNTING
62
CASH FLOW STATEMENT IS DIVIDED INTO THREE SECTION
a. Net cash inflow from investing activities b. Net cash inflow from financing activities c. Net cash inflow from operating activities
63
shows purchases and sales of fixed assets.
Net cash inflow from investing activities
64
shows sales of capital stock, payment of dividends, and repayment of long-term liabilities.
Net cash inflow from financing activities
65
reflects the amount of cash the company has on hand after operating expenses are deducted from total sales.
Net cash inflow from operating activities
66
involve all activities related to non-current assets – disposing of them or selling them and buying them.
Investing activities
67
involve obtaining resources from owners (issuances of capital stock) and paying them dividends as their share in the profit of the company.
Financing activities
68
They also include obtaining resources form creditors and repaying the amounts borrowed.
Financing activities
69
are all operation-related earning activities of the company – rendering service for a service firm, selling goods for a trading concern, and manufacturing and selling activities for a manufacturing company.
Operating activities
70
Include the income and expense items found in the income statement and all other activities of the enterprise related to extension of credit to customers, investment in inventories, obtaining credit from suppliers.
Operating activities