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ACFM 321 Chapter 3

TermDefinition
Balance Sheet Financial statement that presents an organized list of assets, liabilities, and equity at a particular point in time
Liquidity Ability of company to convert its assets to cash to pay its current liabilities
Long-Term Solvency Assessment of whether a company will be able to pay all its liabilities, which includes long-term liabilities
Balance Sheet Financial statement that presents an organized list of assets, liabilities, and equity at a particular point in time
Liquidity Ability of company to convert its assets to cash to pay its current liabilities
Long-Term Solvency Assessment of whether a company will be able to pay all its liabilities, which includes long-term liabilities
Financial Flexibility Ability of company to alter cash flows in order to take advantage of unexpected investment opportunities and needs
Book Value Total assets - total liabilities, usually will not directly measure company's market value
Assets Present rights of an entity to an economic benefit
Assets Present rights of an entity to an economic benefit
Liabilities Present obligations of particular entity to transfer an economic benefit
Equity Represents residual interest in assets of entity that remains after deducting its liabilities
Current Assets Includes assets that are cash, will be converted into cash, or will be used up within 1 year from the balance sheet date, or operating cycle if longer
Operating Cycle Period of time necessary to convert cash to raw materials, raw materials to finished product, finished product to receivables, and then finally receivables back to cash
Cash Currency and coins, balances in checking accounts, and items acceptable for deposit in these accounts, such as checks and money orders received from customers
Cash Equivalents Include money market funds, treasury bills, and commercial paper; investments that have a maturity date no longer than 3 months from date of purchase
Short-Term Investments Investments not classified as cash equivalents that company has the ability and intent to sell within 1 year, or operating cycle if longer
Accounts Receivable Amounts to be received from sale of goods/services on account
Notes Receivable Receivables supported by formal agreements or note that specifies payment term
Net Amount of Receivables Total receivables - allowance for estimate of uncollectible amounts
Inventory Goods awaiting sale (finished goods), goods in course of production (work in process), and goods to be consumed directly or indirectly in production (raw materials)
Prepaid Expenses Costs of assets acquired in 1 period and expensed in a future period
Long-Term Assets Include assets that are expected to be converted to cash or consumed in more than 1 year, or operating cycle if longer
Investments Assets not used directly in operations
Property, Plant, Equipment Tangible, long-lived assets used in operations of business, net amount = original cost - accumulated depreciation
Operating Leases Lease where lessor retains risks and benefits of ownership, and lessee pays for right to use asset temporarily
Intangible Assets Operational assets that lack physical substance and often involve an exclusive right to company to provide product/service, purchase price - accumulated depreciation
Goodwill Intangible asset equal to fair value of consideration given to acquire a company (acquisition price) - fair value of acquired company's identifiable net assets
Other Long-Term Assets Deferred charges
Current Liabilities Expected to require use of current assets for payment, usually are payable within 1 year from balance sheet date, or operating cycle if longer
Accounts Payable Obligations to suppliers of merchandise or of services purchased on account
Notes Payable Promissory notes that obligate issuing corporation to repay a stated amount at or by a specified maturity date and to pay interest to lender between issue date and maturity
Deferred Revenue Cash received from a customer for goods/services to be provided in a future period
Accrued Liabilities Expenses already incurred but not yet paid (accrued expenses)
Current Maturities of Long-Term Debt Portion of long-term notes, loans, mortgages, and bonds payable that is payable within next year or operating cycle if longer
Long-Term Liabilities Obligations that are due to be settled or have a contractual right by borrowing company to be settled in more than 1 year or operating cycle if longer
Paid-In Capital Invested capital consisting primarily of amounts invested by shareholders when they purchase shares of stock from corporation
Retained Earnings Amounts earned by corporation on behalf of its shareholders and not (yet) distributed to them as dividends or accumulated deficit
Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income Component of shareholders' equity that represents sum of all other comprehensive income reported in current and prior periods
Disclosure Note For allowance for uncollectible accounts and info about common stock. Supporting discussion, calculations, and schedules in notes following financial statements
Summary of Significant Accounting Policies Principles of Consolidation, Cash & Cash Equivalents, Inventories, PPE, Revenue Recognition
Paid-In Capital Invested capital consisting primarily of amounts invested by shareholders when they purchase shares of stock from corporation
Subsequent Event Significant development that takes place after company's fiscal year-end but before financial statements are issued
Retained Earnings Amounts earned by corporation on behalf of its shareholders and not (yet) distributed to them as dividends or accumulated deficit
Related-Party Transactions Transactions with owners, management, families of owners or management, affiliated companies, and other parties that can significantly influence or be influenced by company
Fraud Intentional act by one or more individuals among management, those charged with governance, employers, or third parties, involving use of deception that results in misstatement in financial statements that are subject of an audit
Summary of Significant Accounting Policies Principles of Consolidation, Cash & Cash Equivalents, Inventories, PPE, Revenue Recognition
Subsequent Event Significant development that takes place after company's fiscal year-end but before financial statements are issued
Related-Party Transactions Transactions with owners, management, families of owners or management, affiliated companies, and other parties that can significantly influence or be influenced by company
Fraud Intentional act by one or more individuals among management, those charged with governance, employers, or third parties, involving use of deception that results in misstatement in financial statements that are subject of an audit
Illegal Acts Violations of laws, such as bribes, kickbacks, and illegal contributions to political candidates
Management's Discussion and Analysis Provides a biased but informed perspective of company's operations, liquidity, capital resources, off-balance sheet arrangements, and critical accounting estimates
Proxy Statement Provides disclosure on content of executive pay packages to help shareholders and others better understand commitments of company
Environmental, Social, & Governance Disclosures Shareholders can use these to assess factors affecting company's financial performance, resource efficiency, and operating risks. Stakeholders can better understand their unique relationship with company and impact of company on society in general
Environmental Disclosures Company's environmental impact, greenhouse gas emissions
Social Disclosures Focuses on issues of interest to broad stakeholders and society at large
Governance Disclosures Company's actions and policies related to division of power within company
International Sustainability Standards Board Independent organization that sets reporting standards around sustainability reporting
Auditors Independent professionals who render an opinion about whether financial statements fairly present company's financial position, performance, and cash flows in compliance with GAAP
Auditor's Report Report issued by CPAs who audit financial statements that informs users of audit findings, 4 basic types: unqualified, unqualified with explanatory/emphasis paragraph, qualified, or adverse/disclaimer
Default Risk Company's ability to pay its obligations when they come due
Operational Risk How adept company is at withstanding various events and circumstances that might impair its ability to earn profits
Comparative Financial Statements Corresponding financial statements from previous years accompanying issued financial statements
Horizontal Analysis Comparison by expressing each item as a percentage of that same item in financial statements of another year (base amount) in order to more easily see year-to-year changes
Vertical Analysis Expression of each item in financial statements as a percentage of appropriate corresponding total, or base amount, but within same year
Ratio Analysis Comparison of accounting numbers to evaluate performance and risk of firm
Current Ratio Measure of company's liquidity, Current Assets / Current Liabilities
Working Capital Differences between current assets and current liabilities
Acid-Test Ratio Measure of company's liquidity, Quick Assets / Current Liabilities
Quick Assets Unrestricted cash, short-term investments, and accounts receivable
Debt to Equity Ratio Compares resources provided by creditors with resources provided by owners, Total Liabilities / Shareholders' Equity
Capital Structure Mixture of liabilities and shareholders' equity in a company
Times Interest Earned Way to gauge ability of company to satisfy its fixed debt obligations, (Net Income + Interest Expense + Income Tax Expense) / Interest Expense
Financial Leverage By earning a return on borrowed funds that exceeds cost of borrowing funds, company can provide its shareholders with total return higher than it could achieve by employing equity funds alone
Created by: MOWGaming04
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