AC310 Chapter 3 (Classified Balance Sheet)
Subsequent event
A significant development that occurs after the fiscal year end but before the release of financial statements.
Current ratio
Current assets/current liabilities
Current maturities of long term debt
Financing
Times interest earned ratio
Income before tax and interest expense/interest expense
Comprehensive income
Items the company owns that have changed in value, recognized on the balance sheet but not the income statement.
Noncash transactions
Noted at bottom of statement of cashflows
Order of statement of cash flows
Operating, investing, financing
Future value
Present value(1+interest)to the power of time periods(n)
Equipment
Property, plant, equipment
Acid test ratio
Quick assets (current assets less prepaids and inventory)/current liabilities
Indirect method
Start with net income Add noncash expenses and losses take away gains Adjust for changes in current assets and liabilities Determine flows of I and F Add cash balance at beginning to arrive at ending balance
Debt-to-equity ratio
Total liabilities/total shareholder equity
Related party transaction
Transaction between two parties who are joined by a relationship prior to business deal, it is required that all such transactions are disclosed. (Because of Enron)
Cash flows from operations
Usually involve current assets and liabilities
Tangible assets on the balance sheet should include: a. equipment b. taxes payable c. trademarks d. bonds payable e. none of the answers are correct
a. equipment
current liabilities A U W I N B A O
accounts payable unearned revenue wages payable interest payable notes payable bonds payable accrued liabilities other accrued expenses payable
If a parent has some control over a subsidiary but the subsidiary is not consolidated, the subsidiary is accounted for as: a. a marketable security b. an investment c. a liability d. a fixed asset e. none of the answers are correct
b. an investment
Which of the following would not appear on a conventional balance sheet? a. income taxes payable b. funds from operations c. cash surrender value of life insurance d. appropriation for contingencies (restriction of retained earnings) e. patents
b. funds from operations
tangible assets: have substance B A F F L E
buildings automobiles furniture fixture land (not depreciated) equipment
Which of the following is not a current asset? a. marketable securities b. material inventory c. unearned rent income d. prepaid interest e. prepaid insurance
c. unearned rent income
current assets: C A M P I N
cash and cash equivalent accounts receivables marketable securities prepaid expenses inventory notes receivables
current assets are expected to turn into...
cash or expense within one year or one operating cycle
owner's equity C P R T
common stock preferred stock retained earnings treasury stock
shareholders equity
comprised of paid-in capital (invested capital) and retained earnings (earned capital)
accounts receivable
current asset; arise from the sale of goods or services on credit and are valued net of allowance for uncollectible accounts
cash
current asset; bank drafts, cashiers checks, money orders
inventories
current asset; consist of assets that a retail or wholesale company acquires for resale or goods that manufacturers produce for sale
cash equivalents
current asset; liquid investments that have a maturity date of 3 months or less from date of purchase; commercial paper, money market funds, US treasury bills
short term investments
current asset; management intends to liquidate the investment in the next year to operating cycle, whichever is longer and has the ability to do so
prepaid expenses
current asset;arise when a cash payment creates benefits beyond the current period. ex- ppd rent or ppd insurance
allowance for uncollected accounts
current assets
cash
current assets
inventory
current assets
prepaid rent
current assets
supplies
current assets
taxes payable
current liabilities
accounts payable
current liability
accrued liabilities
current liability
notes payable, due in 6 months
current liability
unearned rent revenue
current liability
wages payable
current liability
accrued liabilities
current liability; obligations created when expenses have been incurred but wont be paid until a subsequent reporting period; ex- salaries payable, interest payable, taxes payable
accounts payable
current liability; obligations to suppliers of merchandise or services purchased on open account; usually payment is due 30-60 days
unearned revenues
current liability; represent cash received from a customer for goods or services to be provided in a future period
notes payable
current liability; written promises to pay cash at some future date; usually require the payment of explicit interest
At the beginning of the year, Execon Company had total assets of $200,000, total liabilities of $110,000, and shareholders' equity of $90,000. For the year, Execon Company earned net income of $75,000 and declared cash dividends of $30,000. At the end of the year, the company had total assets of $300,000 and its shareholders' equity was at $135,000. At the end of the year, Execon Corporation had total liabilities of: a. $0 b. $45,000 c. $50,000 d. $165,000 e. none of the answers are correct
d. $165,000
Which of the following is not a proper use of notes? a. To describe the nature and effect of a change in accounting principle, such as from FIFO to LIFO. b. To indicate the basis for asset valuation. c. To indicate the method of depreciation. d. To correct an improper financial statement presentation. e. To describe a firm's debt.
d. To correct an improper financial statement presentation.
The current liability section of the balance sheet should include: a. buildings b. goodwill c. land held for speculation purposes d. accounts payable e. none of the answers are correct
d. accounts payable
Company A owns shares of Company B and Company C. The statements of Company B are consolidated with those of Company A. The statements of Company C are not consolidated. Company A reports "Minority Interest" on its balance sheet. This account represents: a. A's minority share of the stock of B b. A's minority share of the stock of C c. the minority share by outside owners of the stock of A d. the minority share by outside owners of the stock of B e. the minority share by outside owners of the stock of C
d. the minority share by outside owners of the stock of B
The balance sheet reports: a. the assets, liabilities, gains, and losses for a period of time b. the changes in assets, liabilities, and equity for a period of time c. the assets, expenses, and liabilities as of a certain date d. the probable future benefits, probable future sacrifices, and residual interest for a period of time e. the financial condition of an accounting entity as of a particular date
e. the financial condition of an accounting entity as of a particular date
The current asset section of the balance sheet should include: a. land b. trademarks c. investment in C Company (for purposes of control) d. dividends payable e. work in process inventory
e. work in process inventory
liabilities are recognized by
ends in "payable" starts with "unearned" starts with "accrued"
intangible assets: do not have substance G T C
goodwill trademarks copyrights
copyright
intangible assets
patent
intangible assets
investment, long-term
investment and funds
land, held for investment
investment and funds
non-current assets is also called...
long-term assets
notes payable, due in 5 years
long-term liability
intangible assets
noncurrent asset; lack physical existence; ex- patents, copyrights, franchises, goodwill
other assets
noncurrent asset; long term prepaid expenses/ deferred charges any other non current assets
property, plant and equipment
noncurrent asset; tangible, long lived assets used in the operations of the business. They are usually primary revenue generating assets of the business. ex- land, buildings, equipt etc.
investments
noncurrent assets; assets not used directly in the operations of the business. ex- land held for speculation, noncurrent receivables
current liabilities are...
obligations expected to be satisfied within one year or operating cycle
long term liabilities
obligations that are not expected to be satisfied within one year or the operating cycle, whichever is longer; ex- long term notes, bonds, pension obligations, lease obligations
long-term receivables
other assets
bond sinking funds
other assets/ investment and funds
common stock
paid-in-capital
preferred stock
paid-in-capital
building, in use
property, plant, and equipment
land, in use
property, plant, and equipment
machinery
property, plant, and equipment
liabilities are incurred by
purchasing assets, expenses, services, and taking out loans
income less dividends, accumulated
retained earnings