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Accounting unit 1

QuestionAnswer
What are Current Assets? Cash, Cash equivalents, Accounts Receivable, Allowance for Uncollectable Accounts, Supplies, Inventory, Prepaid Expenses, Interest Expenses
What are long term assets? Long term investments, PPE, Operating leases, Intangible assets, other long term assets
What are Current Liabilities? Accounts payable, deferred revenue, accrued liabilities/expenses, current portion of long term debt
What are Longterm Liabilities? notes payable, bonds payable, lease obligations, pension obligations
Net income Company's final profit or loss after all revenue gains, expenses, and losses are considered including taxes
Operating income Company's profit from its core operations after subtracting operating expenses.
Gross profit Profit earned from sales after subtracting the costs of producing or delivering their goods or services
Pretax income income earned after all revenues and expenses are considered except income taxes
What three business activities do businesses engage in? financing, investing, financing activities
Types of business organizations? sole proprietorship, partnership, corporations
What are the 6 measurement categories of accounting? Assets, Liabilities, Stockholders' Equity, Dividends, Revenue, and Expense
What are financial statements? backbone of business accounting, helping companies track their financial performance
4 Financial statements Income Statement, Balance Sheet, Statement of stockholder Equity, Statement of Cash Flow
Income Statement Formula Revenue-Expense= Net Income
Statement of SE formula Common stock : BB CS + New Issuance= EB CS Retained Earnings: BB RE + Net Income - Dividends= EB RE Total SE= EB RE+EB CS
Balance Sheet Formula A= L+SE
Statement of Cash flow formula Operating + Investing+ Financing= Change in Cash+ Beginning Cash = Ending Cash
Common types of expenses Cost of goods sold, Selling, general, and administrative, Interest expense, Income Tax Expense
Common asset measurement methods Historical Cost, Amortized Cost, Market Value
Cash Money a company has on hand or in the bank.
Cash equiv. Short-term, very safe investments easily turned into cash.
Accounts receivable Money customers owe the company.
Allowance for uncollectible accounts Estimate of receivables that won’t be collected.
Supplies Items used in daily business operations.
Inventory Goods held for sale to customers.
Prepaid Expense Expenses paid in advance (like rent or insurance).
Interest receivable Interest earned but not yet received.
Operating leases Leases treated like rental agreements.
Intangible Assets Non-physical assets with value (patents, trademarks).
Accounts payable Money the company owes to suppliers.
Deferred Revenues Cash received before earning it (Netflix getting paid a monthly subscription before the month is watched)
Accrued Liabilities Expenses owed but not yet paid.
Current portion of long term debts Part of long-term debt due within one year.
Notes payable Written promises to repay borrowed money.
Bonds Payable Long-term debt issued to investors.
Lease oblighation Amount owed under a lease agreement.
Pension obligations Money owed to employees for retirement benefits.
Contributed Capital Money investors put into the company.. Usually divided unto common stock and additional paid in capital.
Retained Earnings Profits kept in the business.
Common stock Ownership shares issued to investors.
External Transactions business activities between the company and external parties
What do external transactions do? they involve other entities, their effects are recorded in accounts, each account tracks a specific item, the account EB= accounts BB + increases - decreases
Debts go on what side of sheet? Left
Credits go on what side of sheet? Right
Normal balance the "increase" side of an account, where you expect the balance to be
Decreases refer to? any account on the opposite side
Journals Provides chronological record of all transactions affecting a company. All accounts MUST be positive.
Created by: user-2022293
 

 



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