Section C - Understand the purpose of accounting Flashcards

1
Q

What are the types of income?

A

Capital income

Revenue income

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2
Q

What is capital income spent on?

A

Items that will stay in the business fo a medium-to-long period of time, for example, premises, vehicles or equipment

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3
Q

What are the types of capital income?

A
Loans
Mortgages
Shares
Owner's capital
Debentures
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4
Q

What is a loan?

A

An amount of money lent to the business or business owners from a bank or other financial instiution.

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5
Q

What is a mortgage?

A

Similar to a bank loan, but it tends to be for a larger sum of money and over a longer period of time typically 25 years.

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6
Q

What are shares?

A

A company is when a business is registered with Companies House and issues shares to its shareholders.

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7
Q

What is owner’s capital?

A

The money invested in a business from the owner’s personal savings

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8
Q

What is a sole trader?

A

A person who owns a business on their own.

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9
Q

Why is a sole trader high risk?

A

As the sole trader is responsible for the debts of the business.

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10
Q

What is a partnership?

A

When two or more people join together to set up a business as partners.

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11
Q

What are debentures?

A

Are medium to long term sources of capital income.

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12
Q

Who often uses debentures?

A

Large companies.

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13
Q

How do debentures work?

A

Interest is payable, normally at a fixed rate, and the debenture is repaid as a lump sum, normally on a pre-agreed date.

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14
Q

What are the different types of revenue income?

A

1) Sales
2) Rent Received
3) Commission Received
4) Interest received
5) Discount received

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15
Q

What is sales?

A

Sales is the money coming in from the sales of goods or services.

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16
Q

What is rent received?

A

A business that owns property and charges others for use of all or part of that property will receive rent as their main source of income.

17
Q

What is commission received?

A

A business may sell products or services as an agent of another business. They sell another business’s products on their behalf and, for each sale they make, they get paid a percentage on that sale.

18
Q

What is interest received?

A

Interest received is money earned on savings or lending.

19
Q

What is discount received?

A

Discount received is when a business is given a percentage off a sale, normally in return for quick payment or a bulk order.

20
Q

What are the types of expenditure?

A

1) Capital expentiture.

2) Revenue expenditure

21
Q

What is expenditure?

A

Is money spent by a business.

22
Q

What are the different types of Capital expenditure?

A

1) Non-current assets

2) Intangibles

23
Q

What are non-current assets?

A

Non-current assets are items owned by a business that will remain in the business for a reasonable period of time.

24
Q

What is an intangibles asset?

A

An intangible asset is something owned by the business that cannot be touched but adds value to the business

25
Q

What are the four common intangibles that exist within a business?

A

1) Goodwill
2) Patents
3) Trademarks
4) Brand Name

26
Q

Explain what goodwill is (Intangible asset).

A

When you buy an existing business, its name and reputation will already be known, and it may already have an established customer base or set of clients.

27
Q

Explain what a patent is (Intangible asset).

A

A patent is the legal protection of an invention, such as a unique feature of a product or a new process.

28
Q

Explain what a trademark is (Intangible asset).

A

A trademark is a symbol, logo, brand name, words or even colour that sets apart one business’s goods or services from those of its competitors.

29
Q

What do trademarks influence?

A

A key influence on consumer choice and build a strong brand loyalty.

30
Q

Explain what a brand name is (Intangible asset).

A

A feature of a business that is recognises by customers and distinguishes the business from competitors.

31
Q

What is revenue expenditure?

A

Is the spending on items on a day-to-day or regular basis.

32
Q

What are some examples of revenue expenditure?

A
Inventory
Rent
Rates
Heating and lighting
Water
Insurance
Administration
Salaries
Wages
Marketing
Bank charges
Interest paid
Depreciation
Discount allowed.
33
Q

What are the different types of insurance?

A

1) Buildings Insurance
2) Contents Insurance
3) Public Liability Insurance
4) Employer’s Liability Insurance

34
Q

Explain what buildings insurance is.

A

To protect the physical building from damage that may be caused by events such as fire.

35
Q

Explain what contents insurance is.

A

To protect what is inside the building in terms of machinery, fixtures and fittings and stock from damage that may be caused by events such as flooding.

36
Q

Explain what public liability insurance is.

A

To protect people within the building who may be harmed or injured from an event such as an accident.

37
Q

Explain what employer’s liability insurance is.

A

This means that if the employee is injured at work, the business is protected against any claims for compensation or any legal costs incurred.

38
Q

What is the difference between salaries and wages?

A

Salary is an annual figure paid to an employee divided into monthly payments.
Wage is an hourly rate paid to an employee, meaning there is a direct link between the number of hours worked and the amount of money paid.