Missed Financial Ratios Flashcards
Debt to Equity
Total Liabilities / Total Equity
Asset Turnover
Net Sales/Average Total Assets
Timed Interest Earned
EBIT/Interest
Days in Inventory
365/COGS/Ending Inventory
If there is Turnover as part of the equitation that your denominator needs to have average T or F
True Turnover ratios generally use average balances; however, on recent CPA exams questions the question will ask you to use year-end balances instead. Make sure to read the question carefully to determine the appropriate method of use
Accounts Receivable Turnover
Sales(net)/Average Accounts Receivable (net)
Going from accrual to cash basis if you have an increase in accounts receivable what is your adjusted entry ?
A increase in accounts receivable under the cash basis is a decrease to the income because under the cash basis method the revenue would not have been affected so you would need to decrease the income.
Going from accrual to cash basis if you have an decrease in accounts payable what is your adjusted entry ?
A Decrease in accounts payable under the cash basis method is a decrease in cash and an increase in expense. under the cash method you would D expense and C cash
Net Profit Margin
Net Income/Sales
T or F Unrelaized holding gains and losses on tradinig securities is included in other comprehensive income
F - it is part of the income statement as net income
T or F Unrealized holding gains and losses on trading securities is included in other comprehensive income
F It goes into the income statement
The main components of other comprehensive income include
Pension changes in funded status: due to gains/losses, prior service costs, and net transition assets or obligations; unrealized gains and losses: unrealized holding gains/losses on available for sale debt securities, unrealized holding gains and losses on deb securities TRANSFERRED FROM THE HELD-TO-MATURITY TO AVAILABLE FOR SALE CLASSIFICATION and gains and losses on cash flow hedges; foreign currency items, including translation adjustments, instrument-specific credit risks