The Income Statement and Balance Sheet Flashcards

1
Q

Professionally managed investment capital that typically buys entire firms at a time

A

Private Equity

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2
Q

One of the three main financial statements that covers a period of time. Starts with sales, takes out expenses, and ends with net income

A

Income Statements

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3
Q

One of the three financial statements. It is a snapshot of the firm’s assets, liabilities, and equity at any point in time

A

Balance Sheet

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4
Q

Non-cash accounting accounts representing money either owed or due, typically in the short term

A

Accruals

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5
Q

A current liability that represents any money the firm owes suppliers and other firms

A

Accounts Payable

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6
Q

Typically the firm does not pay this on accounts payable

A

Interest

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7
Q

One of the three financial statements that includes cash flow from operations, investing, and financing

A

Statement of Cash Flows

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8
Q

The income statement shows the

A

Results of operations over time

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9
Q

Think of the income statement as a ___________ for a period

A

Video Camera Tracking Performance

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10
Q

The balance sheet offers a snapshot of the

A

Firm’s assets and financing at a particular point in time

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11
Q

The Statement of Cash Flows tracks all ______ in and out of the firm

A

Cash

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12
Q

The business function responsible for creating the historical financial statements

A

Accounting

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13
Q

Backward looking and risk free

A

Accounting

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14
Q

Forward looking and involves massive uncertainty

A

Finance

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15
Q

Analyzing the past is merely a

A

springboard to understanding the future

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16
Q

Accounting system based on recording accounts based on historical prices and the matching principle

A

Accrual Accounting

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17
Q

Accrual accounting principle to match revenues and expenses in the same period

A

Matching Principle

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18
Q

Accrual Accounting and this are used interchangeably

A

Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)

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19
Q

Typically last line of the income statement

A

Net Income aka Earnings

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20
Q

An informal metric based on cash in and out of the firm

A

Cash-based income

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21
Q

Based on the government’s definition of income, this is the amount of income the government will tax

A

Income for Tax Purposes

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22
Q

The income is calculated using accrual accounting (GAAP).

A

Accounting Income

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23
Q

The best metric for understanding the operations of the firm

A

Accounting Income

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24
Q

The most complicated metric for firm operations

A

Accounting Income

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25
Revenue-expenses =
Net Income
26
The use of accrual accounting means that every line item on the income statement requires
Management to make judgements about what is reported
27
Accrual Accounting permits firms to time the recognition of sales based on certain rules
Revenue Recognition
28
Represents the directs costs (directs materials and direct labor) associated with production and suffers from the same recognition predicament as revenue
Cost of Goods Sold
29
Subtracting Cost of Goods Sold from revenue gives the company's
Gross Profit
30
Typically the third line of the income statement which equals sales-COGS
Gross Profit
31
The expenses on an income statement that fit between gross profit and EBIT
Operating Expenses
32
Operating Expenses often include
Office expense Administrative expense Depreciation expense Research and Development expense
33
A non-cash expense used to approximate the decrease in value of an asset
Depreciation
34
EBIT stands for
Earnings Before Interest and Taxes
35
Subtracting operating expenses from gross profit yields
EBIT (Operating Profit)
36
Amount owed to creditors that appears on the income statement between EBIT and earnings before taxes
Interest Expense
37
Typically the second to the last line of the income statement right before net income, and represents income taxes paid by the firm
Tax Expense
38
Subtracting both interest and taxes from EBIT leaves us with
Net Income
39
Assets=
Liabilities + Owners Equity
40
Equity=
Assets-Liabilities
41
The sum of all equity accounts, most commonly common stock, APIC, and retained earnings
Owner's Equity (OE)
42
All assets must be
financed
43
Accrual accounting principle to recorded assets, liabilities, and equity at historical levels
Historical Cost Principle
44
The total amount of depreciation claimed against the fixed assets of the firm
Accumulated Deprecitation
45
Assets that are expected to be liquidated within a year
Current Assets
46
Current assets are listed in the order of
Liquidity
47
Very liquid current asset on the balance sheet such as money markets, t-bills, etc.
Marketable Securities
48
A type of current asset which represents any money owed to the firm for services rendered
Accounts Receivable
49
A current asset that is typically viewed as the least-liquid current asset
Inventories
50
This includes raw materials, work-in-process, and finished goods
Inventories
51
Assets on the balance sheet with a lifespan greater than a year
Fixed Assets
52
PP&E
Property, Plant, & Equipment
53
The original cost of all non-current assets held for use by the firm
Gross PP&E
54
Gross PP&E is offset by
Accumulated Depreciation
55
An income statement item whereby the firm claims the expense of using up fixed assets
Depreciation Expense
56
The accounting value recorded on the balance sheet
Book Value
57
Liabilities on the balance sheet with a short life span (typically less than a year)
Current Liabilities
58
A current liability that represents money borrowed for the short term, typically under 5 years
Notes Payable
59
Money owed to suppliers as a result of purchases made on credit
Accounts Payable
60
Involves an explicit interest-bearing arrangement with the lender
Notes Payable
61
Represent expenses incurred but not yet paid
Accruals
62
Wages that the company owes to employees, but has not paid yet
Accrued Wages
63
Include debt obligations with maturity longer than one year
Long Term Liabilities
64
A type of equity on the balance sheet which represents equity sold to common share holders at par value
Common Stock
65
These are the last in line to receive their money back in the event of bankruptcy
Common Stockholders
66
An equity item on the balance sheet representing the proceeds minus the par value of stock
Additional Paid in Capital
67
Price at which stock is initially sold
Process
68
Par value of stock is usually
$1 per share
69
Money plowed back into the company from prior earnings
Retained Earnings
70
There are only 2 things a company can do with net income:
Pay it out as dividends to shareholders Retain it within the firm
71
Net Income =
Dividends + Change in RE
72
New RE =
Old RE + Change in RE
73
New RE =
Old RE + Net Income - Dividends