Types of income and expenditure (C2&C3) Flashcards

1
Q

define income

A

The money a business receives through a lump sum investment or from sales of its goods/services

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2
Q

What are the two types of income

A

capital and revenue

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3
Q

Describe capital income

A

-comes from investors or owners of the business
-usually used to buy fixed assets for the business that are within the business long term e.g. premises, equipment

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4
Q

what are fixed/Non-current assets

A

Items of value owned by the business likely to stay in the business for more than a year.

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5
Q

what are loans

A

-capital income
-money given to a business from a bank
-business repays loans plus interest
-may be secured by collateral (mortgage) or unsecured (credit card)
-monthly payments must be paid whether the business is making profits or not

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6
Q

what are shares

A

-capital income
-business can issue shares to shareholders to raise capital income
-shareholders are owners of the business
-they recieve voting rights and rewards in the form of dividends (share of the profits)

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7
Q

what is owners capital

A

when an owner funds the business through personal savings

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8
Q

what are the 5 sources of capital income

A

shares, loans, owners capital, debentures

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9
Q

what are debentures

A

-medium- to long-term debt instrument used by large companies to borrow money, at a fixed rate of interest
-re-paid as a lump sum on a pre agreed date
-can be secured against assets

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10
Q

describe revenue income

A

-money flowing into the business by day to day operations
-by-product of business performance

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11
Q

what is collateral

A

-valuable property owned by someone who wants to borrow money
-provided to a lender as a guarantee of repayment

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12
Q

what are the 5 sources of revenue income

A

sales, rent received, commission received, discount received, interest received

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13
Q

credit sales

A

-money made from sales of goods and services
-cash or credit

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14
Q

rent received

A

-business owns property and charges others for use

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15
Q

commission received

A

-a business/person that sells products/services on behalf of another business
-for each successful sale they get a % of commission

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16
Q

discount received

A

-business pays suppliers a reduced price for goods (due to quick payment or bulk orders)
-Reduces cost to the business

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17
Q

interest received

A

-money made from saving or lending
-Positive bank balance (saving) means a business will receive interest on this
-may lend money to another person/business so interest is charged to the lender and the business will receive interest as a form of revenue.

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18
Q

expenditure

A

the money that a business spends

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19
Q

capital expenditure

A

-funds used to acquire/upgrade physical assets (capital items) such as property, equipment & intangibles.

20
Q

non-current assets

A

-long-term investments
-capital items are non-current assets
-include tangibles e.g. land, property and equipment and appear on a business’ statement of financial position

21
Q

what are the 5 intangible types of capital expenditure

A

trademarks, patents, goodwill, brand name, intellectual property

22
Q

trademarks

A

-unique symbol, logo or brand name that sets businesses apart from one another
-key influence on customer choice and brand loyalty
-valuable to business over time (synonymous with the company name)

23
Q

patents

A

-legal protection of an invention
-gives inventor the right to stop others from making, using or selling their invention without their permission for a certain time period.

24
Q

goodwill

A

-sum of money added to a business’ value due to having an established customer base, reputation and good name =.
-increases selling price of the business

25
intangibles
assets owned by a business that add value to the business but arent physical
26
brand name
-brand recognition a valuable asset -instills trust in customers and distinguishes a business from its competitors
27
intellectual property
-something you create using your mind -e.g. story, symbol or invention
28
revenue expenditure
-money spent day-to-day on a regular basis by the business -shown on the profit and loss account
29
inventory
includes raw materials, finished goods or supplies needed to provide a service
30
rent
-regular payment to landlord for use of property or land -usually monthly payments
31
rates
-payments made to local council for services (street lights, roads) -based on the size and location of the premises
32
heating and lighting
-payments for energy services such as gas and electricity -business receives regular bills, often quarterly (every 3 months) to pay for services.
33
water
-payment for supply and use of water -can be a fixed rate or based upon usage if a water meter is fitted
34
insurance
-business is legally required to take a number of these policies out to protect itself from serious losses -e.g. building insurance, public liability insurance
35
name as many types of revenue expenditure
inventory, rent, rates, heating and lighting, water, insurance, administration, telephone, postage, stationary, salaries, wages, marketing, bank charges, interest paid, straight-line depreciation, reducing balance depreciation, discount allowed.
36
administration
-paperwork that goes on within a business -administrative costs include: postage, printing, stationary, telephone charges
37
Salaries
annual figure paid to an employee divided into equal monthly payments
38
Wages
Hourly rate paid to an employee with a direct link between number of hours worked and money paid
39
Marketing
Costs associated with attracting customers and convincing them to make a purchase e.g. advertisements, promotional events, point of sale materials
40
Bank charges
-banks charge businesses for each transaction -banks may offer free banking to businesses for the first year as a marketing technique
41
Interest paid
-Businesses that have bank loans or mortgages will be charged interest on this -banks may offer businesses preferential rates if they are confident the money will be paid back and want to keep that business a loyal customer
42
Straight line depreciation
An asset is depreciated by a set amount each year
43
reducing balance depreciation
An asset is depreciated by a set percentage of its remaining value each year
44
Discount allowed
-Reductions offered to customers are an expense to the business as reduces cash flow into the business. -Discounts can attract customers, for bulk purchases or to gain competitive advantage.
45
Depreciation
An accounting technique used to spread the cost of an asset over its useful life.