Statements Flashcards
what is the consistency concept
once an accounting method has been chosen, that method should be used unless there is a sound reason to do otherwise
cost of sales equation
opening inventories + purchases (+manufacturing expenses) - closing inventories
trade payables equation
opening payables + credit purchases - payments = closing payables
does depreciation go through the income statement
yes, under expenses
separate entity concept
we should always seperately record the transactions of a business and its owners (otherwise there is a risk that the transactions of the two will become intermingled)
what goes in cash flows from investing in sofc
capital expenditure (net) interest received investments made (and sold) net cash from capital
where do liabilities go
SoFP
expenses d
decreases in economic benefits during the accounting period in the form of outflows or depletions of assets or increases of liabilities that result in decreases in equity
what is the accruals concept
revenue and expenses are recorded when they occur and not when the cash is received or paid out
prepayment d
amount prepaid at sofp date
money measurement concept
the accounting process only records activities that can be expressed in monetary terms
where do expenses go
IS/SoCI
dual aspect concept
necessitates the recognition of all aspects of an accounting transaction
do you take depreciation off the price of the item and put NBV in the sofp
yes subtract depreciation to get nbv
in socf why would the difference in retained earnings not necessarily be the profit before tax
because retained earnings includes dividends that have been paid out (so would need to take off dividends to get profit)
what do you always need to remember to include in these statements
missing figure
where does income go
IS/SoCI
if dividend approved in the year but not paid what do you do
taken off profit because accruals (in statement of changes in shareholder equity),
added to current liabilities as the amount is still owed
what happens if the company issues debt worth £250,000
cash increases by £250,000,
long term liabilities increases by £250,000,
if paid in instalments part of it is short term liability and that part of it will be included in current liabilities while the balance will be in long term liabilities
what is the owner’s equity
investment the owner has put in + any profits made to date - money the owner has drawn out
materiatility concept
minor events may be ignored, but the major ones should be fully disclosed
profit before tax equation
operating profit - interest payable + interest receivablw