Revenue and Accounts Receivable Flashcards

Revenues and Bad Debts

1
Q

Balance Sheet shows:

A

The financial picture at a specific point in time (i.e. one month)

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2
Q

Income statement shows:

A

Changes in retained earnings over a period of time (i.e. quarter)

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3
Q

Cash flow statement shows:

A

Tracks cash over a period of time, reconciles net income to actual cash account

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4
Q

Historical cost vs. Fair Market Cost

A

Historical Cost is what the asset originally cost; Fair market cost is the value of the asset today

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5
Q

Capitalizing an Expense:

A

Spreading the cost reporting of capital equipment over the useful life of that equipment

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6
Q

How is depreciated treated on a cash flow statement?

A

Depreciation expenses are added back to the operating cash (Capital expenditures are deducted)

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7
Q

Depreciation vs Amortization

A

Depreciation spreads the cost or accounts for the decreasing value of an asset. Amortization spreads the cost of an expense that is not associated with a tangible asset (i.e. insurance)

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8
Q

What is listed on The Balance Sheet?

A

Assets, Liabilities and Stockholder’s Equity

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9
Q

What is listed on the Statement of Cash Flows?

A

Detailed cash inflows and outflows from operating, investing, and financing activities over a specific period of time.

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10
Q

What are the four types of financial statements?

A

Balance Sheet, Statement of Cash Flows, Statement of Owner’s Equity, and Income Statement

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11
Q

What are the dual purposes of an adjusting journal entry?

A
  1. To make the income statement report proper revenues and expenses
  2. To make the balance sheet report proper assets and liabilities
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12
Q

Define Matching Principle:

A

The matching principle requires that expenses incurred in producing revenues be recorded and deducted from the revenues they generated during the accounting period.

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13
Q

Define Deferred Items:

A

Adjusting entries involving data previously recorded in accounts.

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14
Q

Deferred items consist of what two types of adjusting entries?

A

Asset/Expense adjustments and Liability/Revenue adjustments

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15
Q

Define Accrued Items:

A

Adjusting entries relating to activity on which no data have been previously recorded in accounts.

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16
Q

Accrued items consist of which two types of adjusting entries?

A
  1. Asset/revenue adjustment

2. Liability/expense adjustment

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17
Q

Deferred items vs Accrued items

A

Deferred items generally consist of prepaid expense,(i.e. supplies or work paid in advance) Accrued items generally consist of postpaid expense (unpaid salary or not-yet billed service)

18
Q

Summarize the accounting cycle

A
  1. Analyze each transaction.
  2. Record each transaction in a journal (ordered by date).
  3. Transfer each transaction to the accounts affected in the ledger.
    (The ledger is a set of accounts ordered by account number.)
  4. Summarize the transactions in the form of financial statements:
19
Q

Net Income = Revenues - Expenses

A

Net Income = Revenues - Expenses

20
Q

Revenues _________ Owner’s Equity .

21
Q

Expenses _______ Owner’s Equity.

22
Q

a. Income Statement:

A

Shows the net income (profit) of the company.

23
Q

b. Owner’s Equity Statement:

A

Shows the owner’s claim in the business.

24
Q

c. Balance Sheet:

A

Shows the financial position of the company.

25
d. Cash Flow Statement:
Shows where cash came from and where it went during the period.
26
When a transaction occurs, the first place it is recorded is in the _______.
Journal
27
After each transaction is entered in the journal, it is posted to the ______.
ledger.
28
Finally, a ______ ________ is prepared in order to prove that debits = credits.
trial balance
29
The _______ is a chronological record (in date order) of the transactions in a business.
journal
30
The ______ is a collection of separate accounts (think of it as one page for Cash, one page for Accounts Receivable and so on).
ledger
31
The ledger is in ______ order.
account
32
In terms of information management, we need a historical record of transactions, both by date (the _____) and by account (the ________).
journal, ledger
33
What is the Normal Balance for Asset accounts
Debit
34
What is the Normal Balance for Liabilities accounts
Credit
35
What is the Normal Balance for Capital accounts
Credit
36
What is the Normal Balance for Withdrawal accounts
Debit
37
What is the Normal Balance for Income accounts
Credit
38
What is the Normal Balance for Expense Accounts
Debit
39
The _____ account (in this case, Cash) is entered first; the _____ account (Service Revenue) is indented.
debit, credit
40
It would incorrect to say that Cash has 2 balances--a debit balance and a credit. Perform a _______ of credits from debits to arrive at the final total.
subtraction