Acct exam 1 review
During the year, Greenwash Corporation has $270,000 in revenues, $145,000 in expenses, and $3,000 in dividend declarations and payments. Net income for the year was: A. $ 270,000 B. $ 148,000 C. $ 128,000 D. $ 125,000
$ 125,000
A company's balance of retained earnings on January 1 was $ 20 million. During the year, sales revenue was $ 75 million, while expenses totaled $ 40 million. The company declared and paid $ 10 million in cash dividends during the year. What was the balance of retained earnings at the end of the year? A. $ 45 million B. $ 145 million C. $ 65 million D. $ 55 million
$ 45 million
White Instruments had retained earnings of $380,000 at December 31, 2017. Net income for 2018 totaled $210,000, and dividends declared for 2018 were $ 75,000. How much retained earnings should White report at December 31, 2018? A. $ 515,000 B. $ 380,000 C. $ 455,000 D. $ 590,000
$ 515,000
Frost Enterprises buys a warehouse for $ 570,000 to use for its East Coast distribution operations. On the date of the purchase, a professional appraisal shows a value of $620,000 for the warehouse. The seller had originally purchased the building for $525,000. Frost has a similar warehouse on the West Coast that has a book value of $586,000. Under the historical cost principle, Frost should record the building for A. $ 525,000. B. $ 620,000. C. $ 570,000. D. $ 586,000.
$ 570,000.
Terry Corporation began the year with cash of $147,000 and land that cost $47,000. During the year Terry earned service revenue of $240,000 and had the following expenses: salaries, $185,000; rent, $87,000; and utilities, $20,000. At year-end Terry's cash balance was down to $43,000. How much net income (or net loss) did Terry experience for the year? A. $(32,000) B. $ 55,000 C. $(156,000) D. $(52,000)
$(52,000)
Martex, a new company, completed these transactions. 1. Stockholders invested $57,000 cash and inventory with a fair value of $25,000. 2. Sales on account, $19,000. What will Martex's total assets equal? A. $57,000 B. $82,000 C. $101,000 D. $76,000
$101,000
Accounts Payable had a normal beginning balance of $1,800. During the period, there were debit postings of $200 and credit postings of $700. What was the ending balance? A. $2,300 debit B. $1,300 debit C. $1,300 credit D. $2,300 credit
$2,300 credit
A firm's beginning Cash balance was $10,000. At the end of the period, the balance was $8,000. If total cash paid out during the period was $23,000, the amount of cash receipts was A. $31,000. B. $33,000. C. $21,000. D. $25,000.
$21,000.
Aster Corporation had a balance of $1,200 in Prepaid Supplies at the beginning of the year. The company purchased $850 of supplies during the year. At year end, Prepaid Supplies had a balance of $1,700. What is the amount of Supplies Expense that Aster Corporation will recognize for the year? A. $1,350 B. $1,700 C. $850 D. $350
$350
Sebastopol Corporation holds cash of $ 2,000 and owes $ 28,000 on accounts payable. Sebastapol has accounts receivable of $ 35,000, inventory of $ 18,000, and land that cost $ 60,000. How much are Sebastopol's total assets and liabilities? Total assets Liabilities A. $115,000 $ 28,000 B. $115,000 $46,000 C. $97,000 $46,000 D. $55,000 $88,000
A: $115,000 L: $ 28,000
Amounts owed to a company by its customers would be: A. Accounts Receivable. B. Accounts Payable. C. Inventory. D. Prepaid Expenses.
Accounts Receivable.
Which of the following accounts would not be included in the closing entries? A. Retained Earnings B. Accumulated Depreciation C. Depreciation Expense D. Service Revenue
Accumulated Depreciation
Financial statements can be used by which of the following groups? A. Regulatory bodies B. Individuals C. Investors and creditors D. All of the above.
All of the above.
Purchasing a laptop computer on account will A. increase total liabilities. B. increase total assets. C. have no effect on stockholders' equity. D. All of the listed choices are correct.
All of the listed choices are correct.
The following accounts have normal debit balances: A. Liabilities B. Revenues C. Assets D. All of the listed accounts have a normal debit balance.
Assets
balance sheet formula
Assets = Liabilities + Equity
The accounting equation can be expressed as A. Assets = Liabilities-Equity. B. Assets-Liabilities = Equity. C. Assets + Liabilities = Equity. D. Equity-Assets = Liabilities.
Assets-Liabilities = Equity.
Jenna Newbury began a music business in July 2018. Newbury prepares monthly financial statements and uses the accrual basis of accounting. The following transactions are Newbury Company's only activities during July through October: Jul 14 Bought music on account for $ 65, with payment to the supplier due in 90 days. Aug 3 Performed a job on account for Alanna Turner for $ 55, collectible from her in 30 days, and used up all the music purchased on July 14. Sep 16 Collected the $ 55 receivable from Turner. Oct 22 Paid the $ 65 owed to the supplier from the July 14 transaction. In which month should Newbury record the cost of the music as an expense? A. October B. July C. August D. September
August
A doctor purchases medical supplies of $640 and pays $290 cash with the remainder on account. The journal entry for this transaction would be which of the following? A. Debit Supplies Credit Accounts Receivable Credit Cash B. Debit Supplies Credit Accounts Payable Credit Cash C. Debit Supplies Debit Accounts Receivable Credit Cash D. Debit Supplies Debit Accounts Payable Credit Cash
Debit Supplies Credit Accounts Payable Credit Cash
What data flows from the statement of retained earnings to the balance sheet? A. Cash B. Net income C. Assets D. Ending retained earnings
Ending retained earnings
Accrual Accounting
GAAP; records impact of transaction when they occur; revenue when earned and expenses when incomed; cash & noncash
Which financial statement would show how well a company performed over the past year? A. Balance sheet B. Income statement C. Statement of retained earnings D. Statement of cash flows
Income statement
How would the issuance of common stock for cash affect the accounting equation? A. Decrease assets and decrease liabilities B. Increase liabilities and decrease stockholders' equity C. Increase assets and increase liabilities D. Increase assets and increase stockholders' equity
Increase assets and increase stockholders' equity
Which of the following debit and credit rules is correct? A. Increases in liabilities and stockholders' equity are debited. B. Increases in liabilities and stockholders' equity are credited. C. Increases in assets and liabilities are debited. D. Decreases in assets and liabilities are credited.
Increases in liabilities and stockholders' equity are credited.
Identify the asset from the following list of accounts: A. Inventory B. Common Stock C. Retained Earnings D. Notes Payable
Inventory
income statement formula
Net Income = Revenue - Expenses
What item flows from the income statement to the statement of retained earnings? A. Dividends B. Inventory C. Cash D. Net income
Net income
Which of the following is an asset? A. Common Stock B. Salary Expense C. Service Revenue D. None of the listed accounts is an asset.
None of the listed accounts is an asset.
entity assumption
Organization stands apart from other organizations and individuals as a separate economic unit
Which of the following transactions would be recorded if using the accrual basis of accounting but not if using the cash basis of accounting? A. Purchasing inventory on account B. Paying off loans C. Borrowing money D. Collecting customer payments
Purchasing inventory on account
To be useful, information must have which of the following fundamental qualitative characteristics? A. Faithful representation and diversity B. Timeliness and affordability C. Relevance and faithful representation D. Expediency and relevance
Relevance and faithful representation
For 2018, Broadview Company had revenues in excess of expenses. Which statement describes Broadview's closing entries at the end of 2018? (Assume there is only one closing entry for both revenue and expenses.) A. Revenues will be credited, expenses will be debited, and retained earnings will be debited. B. Revenues will be debited, expenses will be credited, and retained earnings will be debited. C. Revenues will be credited, expenses will be debited, and retained earnings will be credited. D. Revenues will be debited, expenses will be credited, and retained earnings will be credited.
Revenues will be debited, expenses will be credited, and retained earnings will be credited.
Which of the following accounts would need to be closed at the end of the period? A. Supplies expense B. Accounts receivable C. Cash D. Unearned revenue
Supplies expense
According to U.S. GAAP, when should revenue be recognized? A. When the service is performed or the goods have been delivered to the customer B. When the goods or services have been priced and offered for sale C. At the stated date in the contract D. When cash is received from the customer
When the service is performed or the goods have been delivered to the customer
Income statement definition
a company's performance over the year
On January 1 of the current year, Jasmine Company paid $1,500 in rent to cover six months (January- June). Jasmine recorded this transaction as follows: Jan 1 Prepaid Rent 1,500 Cash 1,500 Jasmine adjusts the accounts at the end of each month. Based on these facts, the adjusting entry at the end of January should include A. a debit to Prepaid Rent for $ 250. B. a credit to Prepaid Rent for $ 250. C. a debit to Prepaid Rent for $ 1250. D. a credit to Prepaid Rent for $ 1250.
a credit to Prepaid Rent for $ 250.
In a double-entry accounting system, A. half of all the accounts have a normal credit balance. B. a debit entry is recorded on the left side of a T-account. C. liabilities, stockholders' equity, and revenue accounts all have normal debit balances. D. both a and b are correct.
a debit entry is recorded on the left side of a T-account.
accrued revenue
a revenue that has been earned but not yet received in cash
types of liabilities
accounts payable, income tax payable, unearned revenue, longterm debt
types of current liabilities
accounts payable, salary, short term notes, accrued liabilities
All of the following are current assets except A. accounts receivable. B. prepaid expenses. C. inventory. D. accounts payable.
accounts payable.
relatively liquid assets
accounts receivable
depreciation
allocation of the cost of a tangible asset over its service life; decline in usefulness besides land
If revenue is greater than expenses, then ...
assets go up (more income)
historical cost principle
assets should be recorded of their actual cost on the date of purchase
plant assets
assets that will be used for a number of years in the operation of a business; land, buildings, furniture, equipment
stable monetary unit
assume that the dollar's purchasing power is stable
most liquid assets
cash
deferrals
cash received or paid before revenues have been earned or expenses have been incurred
If the credit to record the payment of an account payable is not posted, A. cash will be overstated. B. liabilities will be understated. C. cash will be understated. D. expenses will be understated.
cash will be overstated.
types of assets
cash, inventory, property, plant, equipment
types of current assets
cash, receivables, inventory, prepaid expenses
Balance Sheet Definition
company's financial condition at the end of the year
working capital formula
current assets - current liabilities
Liabilities (Debit/Credit)
debit decrease, credit increases
Equity (debit/credit)
debit decreases, credit increases
Revenue (debit/credit)
debit decreases, credit increases
Assets (Debit/Credit)
debit increases, credit decreases
Expenses (Debit/Credit)
debit increases, credit decreases
dividends (debit/credit)
debit increases, credit decreases
The journal entry to record the acquisition of land and a building by issuing common stock A. debits Land and credits Common Stock. B. debits Land, Building, and Common Stock. C. debits Common Stock and credits Land and Building. D. debits Land and Building and credits Common Stock.
debits Land and Building and credits Common Stock.
An attorney performs services of $1,100 for a client and receives $400 cash with the remainder on account. The journal entry for this transaction would A. debit Cash, debit Accounts Receivable, credit Service Revenue. B. debit Cash, debit Service Revenue, credit Accounts Receivable. C. debit Cash, credit Accounts Receivable, credit Service Revenue. D. debit Cash, credit Service Revenue
debit Cash, debit Accounts Receivable, credit Service Revenue.
types of longterm liabilities
debts payable after 1 year, longterm notes payable, longterm bonds payable
continuity
entity will continue to operate for the foreseeable future
even less liquid assets
equipment and buildings
Transaction Analysis
event with financial impact on business and can be measured from something given and something received in return; records both sides
accrued expenses
expenses incurred but not yet paid in cash or recorded
The costs of doing business are classified as: A. revenues. B. assets. C. expenses. D. liabilities.
expenses.
Thorpe Corporation purchases a new delivery truck and signs a note payable at the truck dealership for the total cost. The impact of this transaction on Thorpe Corporation A. decreases assets and increases liabilities. B. increases assets and increases liabilities. C. increases assets and decreases stockholders' equity. D. increases assets and increases stockholders' equity.
increases assets and increases liabilities.
Revenues are A. decreases in liabilities resulting from paying off loans. B. increases in retained earnings resulting from selling products or performing services. C. increases in paid-in capital resulting from the owners investing in the business. D. all of the above.
increases in retained earnings resulting from selling products or performing services.
less liquid assets
inventory
If the credit to record the purchase of supplies on account is not posted, A. expenses will be overstated. B. liabilities will be understated. C. stockholders' equity will be understated. D. assets will be understated.
liabilities will be understated.
unearned service revenue
liability created when a company receives of cash before earning revenue
Expense recognition principle
measure expenses & recognize them in same period in which any related revenues are earned; identify all expenses incurred during period
debt ratio definition
measures debt- paying ability; low better than high
permanent accounts
not closed: assets, liabilities, stockholders equity
prepaid expense
paid cash but have not yet received the goods and services; assets because they provide further benefits
types of stockholders equity
paid in capital, retained earnings, common stock
closing the books
prepares the accounts for the next period's transactions
types of longterm assets
property, plant, equipment, longterm investments, intangible assets
accruals
recognize revenue/ expenses prior to cash exchange; opposite of deferral
Cash Basis Accounting
record revenues at the time cash is received and expenses at the time cash is paid; results in incomplete financial statements & ignores important info; only cash
temporary accounts
related to a limited period of time: revenue, expense, dividend
time-period concept
reported at regular intervals; generally 1 year however company can end at any point within the year
current ratio definition
represents operating liquidy; higher is better
closing entries
set temporary accounts back to zero
liquidy
the ease with which an asset can be converted into cash
An organization's investors and creditors will primarily use information provided by: A. the organization's managerial accounting system. B. the Financial Accounting Standards Board. C. the Internal Revenue Service. D. the organization's financial accounting system.
the organization's financial accounting system.
current ratio formula
total current assets divided by total current liabilities
debt ratio formula
total liabilities divided by total assets
All of the following are types of adjusting entries except A. transactions. B. depreciation. C. accruals. D. deferrals.
transactions.
The primary objective of financial reporting is to provide information A. on the cash flows of the company. B. about the profitability of the enterprise. C. to the federal government. D. useful for making investment and credit decisions.
useful for making investment and credit decisions.
revenue principle
when to record/ recognize revenue; what amount to record
A physician performs medical services for a patient on October 20; the total bill for the medical services was $200. The patient makes a co-pay of $20 on October 20, and the insurance company pays the remaining balance of $180 on November 19. On what date(s) will the physician record the revenue for those medical services provided on October 20? (Assume the accrual basis of accounting is used.) A. $200 of revenue on November 19 B. $20 of revenue on October 20 and $180 of revenue on November 19 C. $200 of revenue on October 20 D. $180 of revenue on October 20 and the remaining $20 on November 19
$200 of revenue on October 20
Which financial statement reports assets, liabilities, and equity? A. Balance sheet B. Statement of retained earnings C. Income statement D. Statement of cash flows
Balance sheet
How are the assets and liabilities ordered on the balance sheet? A. Alphabetical order B. Random order C. Based on liquidity (most liquid to least liquid) D. Based on liquidity (least liquid to most liquid)
Based on liquidity (most liquid to least liquid)
retained earnings formula
Beginning Retained Earnings + Net Income - Dividends = Ending Retained Earnings
The method of accounting that recognizes revenue when money is received and expenses when bills are paid is called: Managerial Accounting Accrual Basis Forensic Accounting Cash Basis
Cash Basis
Assume that a business is headed for certain bankruptcy and it is evident that its liabilities greatly exceed its assets. Which principle would be violated if its financial statements were prepared using standard U.S. GAAP? A. Entity assumption B. Continuity assumption C. Stable-monetary-unit assumption D. Historical cost principle
Continuity assumption