2.3 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Profit formula

A

Total Revenue - Total Costs

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2
Q

Revenue formula

A

Selling Price x Quantity Sold

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3
Q

Total Cost formula

A

fixed costs + variable costs

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4
Q

Variable cost formula

A

variable cost per unit x quantity

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5
Q

Which type of profit is favoured by entrepreneurs when they are trying to get investment because it over estimates the profit you have

A

Gross profit

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6
Q

Which type of profit includes the overheads/expenses that the business has to pay

A

Operating profit

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7
Q

Which profit is the true profit that is reported to Inland Revenue to calcualte the level of tax that is due

A

Net profit

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8
Q

Gross profit formula

A

Revenue - cost of sales

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9
Q

Operating profit formula

A

Gross profit - operating expenses

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10
Q

Net profit formula

A

Operating profit - interest and other expenses

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11
Q

What does the Profit and Loss Account show

A

The income and expenses of the business during the year
And will always shows the figures for the current year and previous year

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12
Q

Purpose of the Profit and Loss Account

A

Show whether a business has made a profit or loss
Describe how the profit or loss arose

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13
Q

What does the Trading Account show

A

Shows the income from sales and the direct costs of making those sales

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14
Q

Definition of Overheads and expenses

A

Costs not directly involved in the production process

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15
Q

Why are Profit percentages used

A

To see how profitable a business
Measures how much profit is made from the revenue that the business makes

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16
Q

Why are Market share percentages used

A

To see how powerful a business is in their market

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17
Q

What is ratio analysis

A

Analysing and comparing performance of a business to help suggest strategies to improve performance of a business

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18
Q

Gross profit margin formula

A

Gross profit / revenue x 100

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19
Q

Operating profit margin formula

A

Operating profit / revenue x 100

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20
Q

Net profit margin formula

A

Net profit / revenue x 100

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21
Q

What are the two main ways to improve profitability

A

Increasing revenue
Lowering cost

22
Q

Asset definition

A

Resoruces owned by a business that have value

23
Q

Liabilities definition

A

The debts of the business

24
Q

Capital definition

A

Money put into the business
Other sources of finance
Used to buy assets
Machinary / make assets/goods

25
What is the Balance Sheet / Statement of Financial Position
Summary of the assets , liabilities and capital of a business
26
Current assets definiton
Assets changed into cash within one year
27
Non current asset definition
Assets that will will be used repeatedly over a period of time
28
Current liabilities
Debts due within one year
29
Non current liabilities
Debts that do not have to be paid for at least one year
30
Tangible assets
Assets which a business physcially owns and can touch e.g. the product , building etc
31
Non tangible assets
Assets which a business owns but they aren't physical e.g. the brand etc
32
Net assets formula
Total Assets - Total Liabilities
33
Assets formula
Liabilities + Equity
34
Liquidity definition
How quickly something can be turned into cash How able a business is to repay their debts using assets
35
Current ratio formula
Current assets / current liabilities
36
If current ratio is 1.5:1 - 2:1 what does this mean
that the business has plenty of working capital to meet its day to day bills
37
If current ratio is above 2:1 what does this mean
Too much money is tied up in assets that are not making money and aren't being properlly invested
38
If current ratio is below 1.5:1 what does this mean
Could be a problem but depends of the type of business
39
Some issues with stock
Space Could be perishable Could be outdate / not in fashion anymore Cost to hold it
40
Acid test ratio formula
Current assets - Inventories / Current liabilities
41
What does a less than 1:1 current ration mean
A business' current assets minus stock do not cover its current liabilites # So shows the business is too reliant on stock
42
Working capital definition
the capital of a business used in its day to day trading operations
43
What is the working capital cycle
Time taken to convert net current assets and current liabilities into cash Often expressed as a period of time If this length has to be increased it suggests that it takes longer to turn stocks and debtors into cash Each time it happens a little money is put back in than flows out
44
Working capital formula
Current assets - Current liabilities
45
Why is cash important
Most liquid business asset Part of working capital Poor cash flow can lead to business failure
46
Ways to improve liquidity
Overdraft Loans Cash sales Sales and leaseback Only make essential purchases Extend credit with suppliers Reduce personal drawings from busines Introduce fresh capital
47
External causes of business failure
Competition Changes in legislation Changes in consumer taste Economic conditions Changes in market price
48
Financial reasons for a business to fail
Bankrupt - legal process declaring they can no longer pay debts Insolvent - can't pay debts Shortage of cash
49
Non-financial reason for a business to fail
Lack of planning Lack of business skills Inability to compete efficiently Failure to meet customer needs
50
What can casue cash flow problems
Overtrading Investing too much in fixed assets Allowing too much credit Over borrowing Seasonal factors Unforeseen expenditure External factors - consumer taste legalisation Poor financial management