MIDTERMS 7-8 WEEK Flashcards
Changes in working capital will impact a business’ cash flow. When it
increases, the effect on cash flow is positive. TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
among the many important things that contribute to the
success of a business. Without it, a business may cease to function properly or at
all.
Working capital
When a company has too little working capital, it can face financial difficulties and
may even be forced toward bankruptcy. TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
In some types of businesses, it is not as much of a problem to have a lower
amount of working capital. TRUE OR FALSE
TRUE
Is a business accounting term referring
to the liquid assets immediately accessible to a company.
Working capital
Is the practice of researching and planning a company’s assets,
debts and incoming cash flow to ensure that the organization has enough capital to operate.
Working capital Management
Working capital management Involves looking at these numbers and
using them to plan a company’s long-term future. TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
Four Distinct Fields OF WCM
cash management
inventory
management
debtor’s
management
short-term financing
the
managerial accounting strategy of
constantly monitoring a company’s cash
status as money comes in and goes out
on a daily basis.
Cash management
Involves
applying techniques to increase efficiency
in production in order to reduce overhead
Inventory management
involves
identifying appropriate credit policies that
will attract customers and ensure regular
income from payments.
Debtor’s management
is the ability to
seek out bank loans that can bridge a
financial gap for a short period of time
and can be repaid quickly.
Short-term financing
is the total cash, and cash equivalents, that a business
has on-hand. It also generally deals with all
corporate assets.
Gross Working Capital
(current assets or circulating capital) may include:
inventory, accounts receivable, and investments, such as
marketable securities, which may be liquidated within the calendar
year.
Cash equivalents
is the amount of
assets or cash that remain after
subtracting a company’s liabilities from its
total current assets.
Net working capital