Study Unit 2 Financial Statements/Current Assets and Liabilities Flashcards

1
Q

Which Personal Financial Statements are required?

A

Statement of Financial Condition & Statement of Changes in Net Worth

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2
Q

How are assets and liabilities valued in a Personal Financial Statement?

A

Estimated current value

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3
Q

How are estimated taxes that would be paid if all assets were converted into cash and all liabilities paid presented on a Personal Financial Statement?

A

Presented on Statement of Financial Condition between Liabilities and Net Worth

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4
Q

What is the general presentation on a statement of financial condition?

A

Assets
- Liabilities
- Estimated taxes on assets sold
: Net Worth

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5
Q

How is life insurance presented on a Personal Financial Statement?

A

Only shown if there is cash surrender value

It is shown net of loans against the policy

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6
Q

How are business interests shown on a Personal Financial Statement?

A

Business Interests that constitute a large percentage of total assets should be separated from other investments

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7
Q

What is the discreet view in an Interim Financial Statement?

A

Interim period is a separate accounting period - not GAAP

Same accounting principles used for annual reporting should be used.

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8
Q

What is the integral view in an Interim Financial Statement?

A

Interim period is a part of the annual period - GAAP

Gross profit method may be used to estimate COGS and inventory

Temporary declines in inventory aren’t recognized

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9
Q

How are discontinued operations & extraordinary items reported in Interim Financial Statements?

A

Aren’t prorated

Fully recognized in Interim Period as incurred

If it occurs in Q3 - it’s recognized in Q3

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10
Q

How are cumulative gains and losses reported in Interim Financials?

A

Reported as if they occurred in the first quarter

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11
Q

How is inventory valuation handled in Interim Financials?

A

If inventory experiences a decline in value during an interim period - the loss is recognized in the interim period

If the loss is expected to be only temporary - no loss is recognized

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12
Q

What is one of the primary problems with interim reporting?

A

The matching principle gets messed up - Expenses incurred in one period may benefit future periods

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13
Q

For whom is Segment Reporting required?

A

Publicly traded companies

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14
Q

What factors cause a segment to be significant and therefore to be reported separately?

A

Revenue of segment is 10% or more of total

Profit is 10% or more of total

Segment assets are 10% or more of total

75% Test - All segment revenues must equal 75% of total external revenues

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15
Q

What is the disclosure requirement regarding sales of 10% or more for one customer?

A

If 10% or more of enterprise revenue comes from one customer - the segment making the sales must be disclosed

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16
Q

What is a current asset?

A

Cash plus other assets that are expected to be sold or converted to cash during the current operating cycle

Includes: Demand deposits, cash equivalents, accounts receivable, inventory, pre-paids, and short-term investments

17
Q

What is a current liability?

A

A liability expected to be paid within 12 months or less

18
Q

How is the Quick Ratio calculated?

A

(Cash + A/R + Trading Securities) / Current Liabilities

19
Q

How is the Current Ratio calculated?

A

Currents Assets / Current Liabilities

20
Q

How is Working Capital calculated?

A

Currents Assets - Current Liabilities

21
Q

How is A/R Turnover calculated?

A

Credit Sales / Average A/R

22
Q

How is Inventory Turnover calculated?

A

COGS / Average Inventory

23
Q

How is Day Sales in Inventory calculated?

A

365 / Inventory Turnover

24
Q

How is Days to Collect A/R calculated?

A

Average A/R / Average Sales per Day

25
Q

How are gain contingencies recorded?

A

They are NOT accrued due to Conservatism

26
Q

When are loss contingencies recorded?

A

If Probable - they are accrued (if estimable) and disclosed

If Reasonably Possible - they are disclosed

If Remote - don’t accrue or disclose