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Accounting ch. 5

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Answer
Acid-test ratio:   Ratio used to assess a company's ability to settle its current debts with its most liquid assets; defined as quick assets (cash, short-term investments, and current receivables) divided by current liabilities.  
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Cash discount   Reduction in the price of merchandise granted by a seller to a buyer when payment is made within the discount period.  
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Cost of goods sold:   Cost of inventory sold to customers during a period; also called cost of sales  
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Credit memorandum:   Notification that the sender has credited the recipient's account in the sender's records.  
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Credit period:   Time period that can pass before a customer's payment is due.  
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Credit terms:   Description of the amounts and timing of payments that a buyer (debtor) agrees to make in the future.  
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Debit memorandum   Notification that the sender has debited the recipient's account in the sender's records.  
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Discount period   Time period in which a cash discount is available and the buyer can make a reduced payment.  
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EOM:   Abbreviation for end of month; used to describe credit terms for credit transactions.  
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FOB   Abbreviation for free on board; the point when ownership of goods passes to the buyer;  
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FOB shipping point (or factory)   means the buyer pays shipping costs and accepts ownership of goods when the seller transfers goods to carrier;  
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FOB destination   means the seller pays shipping costs and buyer accepts ownership of goods at the buyer's place of business.  
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General and administrative expenses:   Expenses that support the operating activities of a business.  
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Gross margin:   net sales minus cost of goods sold; also called gross profit  
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Gross margin ratio   Gross margin (net sales minus cost of goods sold) divided by net sales; also called gross profit ratio  
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Gross profit:   net sales minus cost of goods sold; also called gross margin  
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Inventory:   Goods a company owns and expects to sell in its normal operations.  
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List price:   Catalog (full) price of an item before any trade discount is deducted.  
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Merchandise:   Goods that a company owns and expects to sell to customers; also called merchandise inventory.  
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Merchandise inventory   Goods that a company owns and expects to sell to customers; also called merchandise.  
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Merchandiser:   Entity that earns net income by buying and selling merchandise.  
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Multiple-step income statement:   Income statement format that shows subtotals between sales and net income, categorizes expenses, and often reports the details of net sales and expenses.  
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Periodic inventory system:   Method that records the cost of inventory purchased but does not continuously track the quantity available or sold to customers; records are updated at the end of each period to reflect the physical count and costs of goods available.  
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Perpetual inventory system:   Method that maintains continuous records of the cost of inventory available and the cost of goods sold.  
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Purchase discount:   Term used by a purchaser to describe a cash discount granted to the purchaser for paying within the discount period.  
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Retailer:   Intermediary that buys products from manufacturers or wholesalers and sells them to consumers  
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Sales discount:   Term used by a seller to describe a cash discount granted to buyers who pay within the discount period.  
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Selling expenses:   Expenses of promoting sales, such as displaying and advertising merchandise, making sales, and delivering goods to customers  
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Shrinkage:   Inventory losses that occur as a result of theft or deterioration.  
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Single-step income statement:   Income statement format that includes cost of goods sold as an expense and shows only one subtotal for total expenses.  
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Supplementary records:   Information outside the usual accounting records; also called supplemental records.  
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Trade discount:   Reduction from a list or catalog price that can vary for wholesalers, retailers, and consumers.  
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Wholesaler:   Intermediary that buys products from manufacturers or other wholesalers and sells them to retailers or other wholesalers.  
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