Profit/Loss/Gross-Margin Meanings Flashcards

1
Q

Is selling price minus the cost of goods sold (cost).

A

Margin a.k.a. Gross Margin

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2
Q

The gross margin is also the ____________

A

gross profit or markup.

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3
Q

Is the amount by which the cost of a product or item is increased in
order to come up with the selling price.

A

Markup

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4
Q

is addressing the profit based on the selling price, while
markup addresses the profit based on cost.

A

Margin

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5
Q

Refers to a reduction from
the list price given to
customers or buyers at the
discretion of the seller.

A

Trade Discount

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6
Q

Trade discounts could either
be a ____________

A

single discount or a
series of discount.

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7
Q

A seller, in some instance, offers
additional discounts based on a
number of different conditions other
than the discount usually given.

A

Discount
Series

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8
Q

In our daily life, we buy commodities from the vendors in the market which they buy
either directly from the ______________ For them to bring
in money and to avoid bankruptcy, they increase the selling price of their goods
before selling to the public.

A

manufacturers or through the wholesalers.

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9
Q

How much the seller buys the item is the cost of
the item. It is termed cost of goods sold or cost of
sales.

A

Cost

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10
Q

It refers to the amount left of the selling price after all costs and
expenses had been deducted. It is computed using the formula:

A

Profit

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11
Q

Occurs when the cost and expenses exceed the selling price or
sales.

A

Loss

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12
Q

Also known as Gross margin, it appears on a company’s income statement and can be calculated using this formula:

A

Gross Profit

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13
Q

Refers to the expenses incurred to run the business.

A

Operating Expenses

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14
Q

Refer to operating expenses (administrative and selling expenses) and financial expenses (interest
and other finance charges) may appear on a company’s income statement.

A

Expenses

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15
Q

Refers to the profit from business operations that appear on a
company’s income statement. Thus,

A

Operating Profit/Loss

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16
Q

includes interest income and other
incidental income the firm earns like rent income if
it has a property that it rents out.

A

Other Income

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17
Q

Includes interest expense or finance
charges financial institutions charge firms to their
services.

A

Other Expense

18
Q

Net profit forms part of a business’ income statement.

A

Net Profit/Loss

19
Q

forms part of a business’ income statement

A

Net Profit

20
Q

A trading or merchandising firm buys goods that it sells.

A

Income Statement for a Trading Firm

21
Q

The account is used to report the selling price of the merchandise is ___________ while ________ refer to
total sales.

A

sales, gross sales

22
Q

It is the financial statement that shows the results of the operation, that is if it earns a profit or incurs a loss for a given time. Generally, a firm prepares financial statements on a monthly basis.

A

Income statement

23
Q

For tax purposes, it is prepared quarterly and annually. It
details the sales (revenue), the cost of sales (cost of good
sold), the operating expenses, and other expense and/or
other income if any.

A

Income statement

24
Q

This happens when a business has no profit or loss. In
case, the amount of expenses is equal to the amount of cost.

A

Break-even Point

25
Is used to determine how much sales volume your business needs to start making a profit.
Break-even analys
26
is especially useful when you're developing a pricing strategy, either as part of a marketing plan or a business plan. fit
break-even analysis
27
Often referred to as overhead or operating expenses, it refers to those expenses associated with running a business that can't be linked to creating or producing a product or service.
Overhead costs
28
There are two basic types of costs a company incurs.
Variable Costs Fixed Costs
29
Are costs that change with changes in production levels or sales.
Variable costs
30
Remain roughly the same regardless of sales/output levels.
Fixed costs
31
Is the interest that is computed on the principal and then added to it.
Simple Interest
32
Is a person (or institution) who invests the money or makes the funds available.
Lender or creditor
33
Is a person (or institution) who owes the money or avails Of the funds from the lender.
Borrower or debtor
34
Is the amount t years that the lender receives from the borrower on the maturity date.
Maturity Value or Future Value
35
Is a type of loan which is secured by some physical property such as real estate hence it involves big amount.
Mortgage Loan
36
Is the person who borrows the money for a mortgage.
Mortgagor
37
Is the lender of money for a mortgage
Mortgagee
38
Is a type of payment made in cash during the onset of the purchase of an expensive good or service.
Down Payment
39
Is a debt-payment scheme wherein the original amount borrowed is repaid by making equal payments periodically.
Amortization
40
Is a table showing the monthly payments on a loan acquired including the interest and balance.
amortization table