Key Exam Cards Flashcards
Liquidity
Takes into account both the current and quick ratios
Current ratio
Hows the ability of the business to meet its obligations in the ordinary course of business.
Quick ratio
Shows the ability of the business to meet obligations if pressure is put on them to pay, excludes inventory.
Inventory turnover
The higher the better. Represents how well inventory is coming in and going out of the business.
Gross Profit Percentage
Shows how much is left from every dollar of sales to cover overheads and profit. A reduction indicates that selling price has decreased or cost price has increased.
Net Profit Percentage
A reduction may be a result of higher expenses and costs of goods sold.
Contribution Margin
Selling price - expenses
Break even point
Fixed costs divided by contribution margin per unit
Target Profit
(Fixed costs + target profit) divided by contribution margin per unit
Operating activities
Include the primary activities of buying, selling and delivering goods for sale, as well as providing services
Investing activities
Include transactions that affect investments in non-current assets of the company
Financing activities
Includes obtaining capital from the owner and providing the owner with a return on investment, as well as obtaining capital from creditors and repaying the amounts borrowed
Current ratio increase
indicates that creditors will be repaid quicker and likelihood of payment is high
Current ratio decrease
company’s ability to cover payments of short-term liabilities using its short-term assets decreases
Quick ratio increase
indicates that the business have increased their ability to use their quick assets to reduce their current liabilities