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331 Exam 2

2nd Exam

TermDefinition
Long-term solvency whether a company will be able to ay all its liabilities including its long-term liabilities
Short term investments Investments in stock and debt securities of other corporations that the company has the INTENT and ABILITY to sell within the next 12 months.
Investments Assets that are not used directly in the operations of the business.
Goodwill (intangible asset) Reputation, good location. Can only get by purchasing a preexisting company
Summary of Significant Accounting Policies Conveys valuable information about a company's choices from among various alternative accounting methods.
Related-party transactions Transactions between the company and owners, management, families of owners or management, affiliated parties, etc.
Errors and fraud Misstatements that are unintentional (errors) or intentional (fraud)
Illegal Acts Bribes, kickbacks, illegal contributions to political candidates, etc.
Management's Discussion and Analysis (MD and A) Provides management's INFORMED but BIASED perspectives on significant events, trends, and uncertainties on the buisness.
Where is management's discussion and analysis located? Preceding the financial statements and audit report in the annual report.
Sustainability Disclosures Detail practices and policies related to the sustainability of business operations. (voluntary but expected)
Auditors' Report Auditors examine financial statements and the internal control procedures and attest to the fairness of the statements.
Unqualified (type of auditor report) Best opinion you can get. Has a clean opinion and no corrections.
Unqualified with an explanatory or emphasis paragraph (type of auditor report) Auditor recommended changes to your statements
Qualified (type of auditor report) Issues with following GAAP
Adverse (type of auditor report) More severe issues with GAAP
Disclaimer (type of auditor report) Auditors were not able to evaluate everything
Comparative financial statements Financial statements are presented for the preceding year and often the previous two years
Horizontal analysis each item is presented as a percentage of a base year amount (year you went into business)
Vertical analysis Each item is presented as a percentage of a total. EX: how many current assets out of total assets.
Current ratio (current assets) / (current liabilities) Want it to be greater than 1, less than 1 is bad
Acid test ratio (quick ratio) Quick assets / current liabilities
Quick assets Excludes inventory, prepaids, and restricted cash from current assets
Working Capital Current assets - current liabilities
Debt to Equity Ratio Total liabilities / shareholders' equity want a lower number
Times Interest Earned Ratio (Net income + Interest Expense + Income Taxes) / Interest Expense Want a large number
Information about major customers If 10% or more of the revenue of an entity is derived from transactions with a single customer the entity must disclose that fact.
Earnings quality Ability of reported earnings to predict a company's future earnings
Temporary earnings Arise from transactions or events that are NOT likely to occur again in the foreseeable future
Permanent earnings Arise from operations that are expected to generate similar profits in the future
Restructuring costs Relates to making things more efficient EX: Costs associated with closing facilities (b/c you want one headcoorders)
When a company is restructuring over the course of 3 years, when should the costs related to closing be recognized? In the year(s) the costs are actually incurred.
Accounting changes fall into 3 categories: Accounting principle, estimate, and reporting entity
Changes in accounting principle Refers to changes from one acceptable accounting method to another
Retrospective approach Is applied to all periods (changes past)
Voluntary changes in accounting principles Accounted for retrospectively by revising prior years' financial statements
Change in accounting estimates Changes due to modification of estimates as new information comes to light. Accounted for Prospectively.
Modified retrospective approach Applies to the adoption period only and the prior period is shown as an adjustment.
Prospective approach Change current and future periods
Correction of accounting errors in same year Erroneous journal entry is reversed and the appropriate entry is recorded
Correction of accounting errors in subsequent years Prior period adjustment recorded (if material)
Basic EPS (Net income - preferred stock dividends) / Weighted-average number of common shares outstanding
Diluted EPS (Net income - preferred stock dividends) / (Weighted-average number of common shares outstanding + adjustment for dilutive effect of potential common shares)
Comprehensive Income The total change in equity for a reporting period other than from transactions with owners
Operating activities Inflows and outflows of cash that result from activities reported in the net income (typical business transactions)
Direct Method for operating activities Cash effect of each operating activity is reported directly in the statement
Indirect Method for operating activities Net cash flow is derived indirectly by starting the reported net income and working backwards to convert that amount to cash basis (required by GAAP)
Investing activities Long term assets and investments (buying and selling of PPE)
Financing Activities Long term liabilties, equity ( transactions with owners and creditors)
Asset Turnover Ratio Net Sales / Average Total Assets
Receivables Turnover Ratio Net Sales / Average A/R (Net)
Inventory Turnover Ratio COGS / Average INventory
Average collection period 365 / Receivables turnover ratio
Average days in inventory 365 / Inventory turnover ratio
Profit margin on sales Net income / net sales
Return on equity Net income / Average Shareholders' Equity
Return on assets Net income/ Average Total assets
Created by: sekavecr
 

 



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