MD#1 : The Income Statement (1st Grading Period) Flashcards
- It STATEMENT is a report that shows how much revenue a company earned over a specific time period (usually for a year or some portion of a year).
- It shows the costs and expenses associated with earning that revenue.
- The literal “bottom line” of the statement usually shows the company’s net earnings or losses. This tells you how much the company earned or lost over the period.
Income Statement
- This calculation tells you how much money shareholders would receive if the company decided to distribute all of the net earnings for the period (Companies almost never distribute all of their earnings. Usually they reinvest them in the business.)
Earnings Per Share (EPS)
- It is the total amount of money brought in from sales of products or services.
- This top line is often referred to as ___ or ___.
- It’s called “___” because expenses have not been deducted from it yet. So the number is “___” or unrefined.
Gross Revenues or Sales, “Gross”
- The next line is money the company doesn’t expect to collect on certain sales.
- This could be due, for example, to ___ or ___.
Sales Discounts or Merchandise Returns
- When you subtract the returns and allowances from the gross revenues, you arrive at the company’s ___.
- It’s called “___” because, if you can imagine a ___, these revenues are left in the net after the deductions for returns and allowances have come out.
Net Revenues, “Net”, Net
- The next line after net revenues typically shows the ___.
- This number tells you the amount of money the company spent to produce the goods or services it sold during the accounting period.
Costs of Sales
- The next line subtracts the costs of sales from the net revenues to arrive at a subtotal called “___” or sometimes “___.”
- It’s considered “gross” because there are certain expenses that haven’t been
deducted from it yet.
Gross Profit or Gross Margin
- The next section deals with “___”.
- These are expenses that go toward supporting a company’s operations for a given period
Operating Expenses
- It is also deducted from gross profit.
- It takes into account the wear and tear on some assets, such as machinery, tools and furniture, which are used over the long term.
- Companies spread the cost of these assets over the periods they are used.
- This process of spreading these costs is called “___” or amortization.
- The “charge” for using these assets during the period is a fraction of the original cost of the assets.
Depreciation
- After all operating expenses are deducted from gross profit, you arrive at operating profit before interest and income tax expenses.
- This is often called “___.”
Income From Operations
- It is the money companies make from keeping their cash in interest-bearing savings accounts, money market funds and the like.
Interest Income
- It is the money companies paid in interest for money they borrow.
Interest Expense
2 Forms of Income Statement
Natural Form and Functional Form
- It is the form of income statement where it has the nature of expense method.
- Used in service business.
- Single-step income statement.
Natural Form
- It is the form of income statement where it has the costs of sales method.
- Used in merchandising business.
- Multiple-step income statement.
Functional Form
- It includes revenues earned or generated by the business in performing services for a customer or client.
Service Income
- It includes all payments made to employees or workers for
rendering services to the company.
Salaries or Wages Expense
- It is an expense related to the use of electricity, fuel, water, and telecommunications facilities.
Utilities Expense
- It covers office supplies used by the business in the conduct of its daily operations.
Supplies Expense
- It is the expired portion of premiums paid on insurance coverage such as premiums paid for health or life insurance, motor vehicles or other properties.
Insurance Expense
- It is the annual portion of the cost of a tangible asset such as
buildings, machineries, and equipment charged as expense for the year.
Depreciation Expense
- It means the amount of receivables charged as expense for the period because they are estimated to be doubtful of collections.
Uncollectible Accounts Expense/ Doubtful Accounts Expense/ Bad Debt Expense
- It is the amount of money charged to the borrower for the use of borrowed
funds.
Interest Expense
- The first line after the heading of the income statement is the ___.
- To show the details of its computation, it is supported by a note to financial statement.
Net Sales
- It represents the cost of merchandise inventory sold by the business to its customers.
Cost of Sales or Cost of Goods Sold
- It is income derived from sources other than the company’s main line of business.
- Examples are interest income, dividends income, commissions income, rent income, and gain on sale of assets.
Other Income
- Are those incurred in directly selling the merchandise.
Distribution Expenses / Selling Expense
- These are expenses necessary in the management of the office.
General / Administrative Expenses
- These are expenses not connected to the operating activities of the business.
Other Expenses
- These are are the interest expense paid for the use of borrowed funds.
Finance Cost