Unit 5 - Financial information and decisions Flashcards

1
Q

Start-up capital

A

is the finance needed by a new business to pay for essential non-current & current assets before it can begin trading

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2
Q

Working capital

A

Is the finance needed by a business to pay for its day-to-day activities

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3
Q

Capital expenditure

A

is money spent on non-current assets which will last for more than one year

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4
Q

Revenue expenditure

A

is money spent on day-to-day expenses which do not involve the purchase of a long- term asset, for example, wages or rent

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5
Q

Internal finance

A

is obtained from within the business itself

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6
Q

External finance

A

is obtained from sources outside of and separate from the business

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7
Q

Micro-finance

A

is providing financial services - including small loans - to poor people not served by traditional banks

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8
Q

Crowdfunding

A

is funding a project or venture by raising money from a large number of people who each contribute a relatively small amount, typically via the internet

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9
Q

The cash flow of the business

A

is the cash inflows and outflows over a period of time

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10
Q

Cash inflows

A

are the sums of money received by a business during a period of time

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11
Q

Cash outflows

A

are the sums of money paid out by a business during a period of time

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12
Q

Cash outflows

A

are the sums of money paid out by a business during a period of time

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13
Q

cash flow cycle

A

shows the stages between paying out cash for labour, materials, and so on, and receiving cash from the sale of goods

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14
Q

Profit

A

is the surplus after total costs have been subtracted from revenue

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15
Q

A cash flow forecast

A

is an estimate of future cash inflows and outflows of a business, usually on a month-by-month basis. This then shows the expected cash balance at the end of each month

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16
Q

Net cash flow

A

is the difference , each month, between inflows and outflows

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17
Q

Closing cash (or bank balance)

A

is the amount of cash held by the business at the end of each month. This becomes next month’s opening cash balance.

18
Q

Opening cash (or bank balance)

A

is the amount of cash held by the business at the start of the month

19
Q

Working capital

A

is the finance needed by a business to pay for its day-to-day expenses

20
Q

Accounts

A

are the financial records of a firm’s transactions

21
Q

Final accounts

A

are produced at the end of the financial year and give details of the profit or loss made over the year and the worth of the business

22
Q

Income statement

A

Is a financial statement that records the income of a business and all costs incurred to earn that income over a period of time. It is also known as a profit and loss account

23
Q

Revenue

A

is the income to a business during a period of time from the sale of goods and services

24
Q

Cost of sales

A

is the cost of producing or buying in the goods actually sold by the business during a time period

25
Q

Gross profit

A

is made when revenue is greater than the cost of sales

26
Q

Trading accounts

A

shows how the gross profit of a business is calculated

27
Q

Net profit

A

Is the profit made by a business after all costs have been deducted from revenue. It is calculated by subtracting overhead costs from gross profits

28
Q

Depreciation

A

is the fall in the value of a fixed asset over time

29
Q

Retained profit

A

net profit reinvested back into the company, after deducting tax and payments to owners, such as dividends

30
Q

Statement of financial position

A

shows the value of a business’s assets and liabilities at a particular time

31
Q

Assets

A

are those items of value which are owned by the business. They may be non- current ( xed) assets or currents assets

32
Q

Liabilities

A

are debts owed by the business. They may be non-current liabilities or currents liabilities

33
Q

Non-current assets

A

are items owned by the business for more than one year

34
Q

Current assets

A

are owned by the business and used within one year

35
Q

Non-current liabilities

A

are long-term debts owed by the business, repaid over more than one year

36
Q

Current liabilities

A

are short-term debts owed by the business, repaid in less than one year

37
Q

Capital employed

A

is shareholders’ equity + non- current liabilities and is the total long-term and permanent capital invested in a business

38
Q

Liquidity

A

is the ability of a business to pay back its short-term debts

39
Q

Pro tability

A

is the measurement of the pro t made relative to either the value of sales achieved or the capital invested in the business

40
Q

If a Business is Liquid

A

means that assets are not easily convertible into cash