Accounting Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

refers to the major tax incurred by the company for conducting its business.

A

Income tax

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2
Q

are costs arising from transactions other than the ordinary business activities

A

Losses

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3
Q

is the amount incurred for borrowed funds

A

Interest cost

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4
Q

are costs to restore an asset to its previous condition.

A

Repair and maintenance

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5
Q

is cost of advertising attributable to the accounting period.

A

Advertising

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6
Q

is lease attributable to the accounting period.

A

Rental cost

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7
Q

is lapsed portion of insurance paid attributable to the accounting period

A

Insurance

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8
Q

is allocation of cost of tangible and long term assets to the accounting period.

A

Depreciation

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9
Q

are consumed part of supplies asset.

A

Supplies

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10
Q

are cost of using electricity, water and telephone charges.

A

Utilities

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11
Q

are compensation due to employees for service rendered.

A

Salaries and wages

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12
Q

are the expenses of the business incurs during its normal business operations.

A

Operating expense

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13
Q

are the expenses of the business incurs during its normal business operations.

A

Operating expense

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14
Q

is the additional cost in the delivery of the goods and products from the supplier.

A

Freight in

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15
Q

are the return merchandise due to valid reasons, as provided in the purchase agreement.

A

Purchase return

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16
Q

is the decrease of the purchase price of the merchandise by paying within a period of time.

A

Purchase discount

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17
Q

are the acquired goods and products from its suppliers for what it will sell to the customers

A

Purchases

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18
Q

are expensed part of the inventory sold to customers.

A

Cost of Goods Sold

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19
Q

It is any decrease in assets or a increase in liabilities, resulting in decrease in equity.

A

Expenses

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20
Q

are income arising from transactions other than ordinary activities.

A

Gains

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21
Q

is the delivery charge in delivering the products to the customers.

A

Freight out

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22
Q

is the return of the merchandise due to valid reasons.

A

Sales return

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23
Q

is a unit of recording that is used to sort and store transactions.

A

Account

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24
Q

present economic resource controlled by the entity as result of past events.

25
are assets that are expected to be realized within the normal cycle or one year, whichever is longer.
Current assets
26
money on hand,
Cash
27
are amounts due from customer arising from credit sales or services
Accounts receivable
28
are amounts due from debtors supported by formal promissory notes.
Notes receivable
29
are investments made that are intended to be sold or traded immediately.
Short-term investments
30
are living plants or animals with certain exceptions.
Biological Assets
31
are (1) held for sale in the ordinary course of business (2) process of production (3) materials and supplies.
Inventories
32
are expenses paid in advance.
Prepaid Expense
33
are assets that are expected to be realized beyond the business or one year, whichever is longer.
Noncurrent Assets
34
are durable assets that have been acquired for use in operations and administration.
Property, Plant and Equipment
35
is a contra-asset account that shows the depreciated value of an asset
Accumulated depreciation
36
. is durable assets held either for rentals or capital appreciation
Investment Property
37
are investments to other companies that are intended to be held more than one year.
Long-term Investment
38
are identifiable, non monetary assets without physical substance and expected to provide future benefits
Intangible Assets
39
It is a present obligation of the entity to transfer economic resource because of past events.
Liabilities
40
are amounts due to suppliers for goods purchased on account.
Accounts Payable
41
are amounts due to creditors as evidenced by promissory note.
Notes Payable
42
are expenses that are incurred but not yet paid.
Accrued Expenses
43
is cash collected in advance for services to be performed or goods to be delivered in the future.
Unearned Income
44
are amounts due to creditors usually banks or other lending institutions, evidenced by a loan contract.
Loans Payable
45
are amounts due to creditors secured by borrower’s asset (collateral)
Mortgage Payable
46
It represents the owner’s claim in the business at a specific date.
Owners equity
47
the value of cash and other assets invested in the business by the owner.
Capital represents
48
is a temporary account representing cash or other assets withdrawn from the business.
Drawing
49
It is any increase in assets or a decrease in liabilities, resulting in increase in equity.
Income
50
is an income arising in the course of an entity’s ordinary activities.
Service Revenue
51
is an income arising in the selling merchandises.
Sales Revenue
52
Also known as the Statement of Owner’s Equity, shows the changes in the capital account due to contributions, withdrawals and net income or net loss.
Statement of changes in equity
53
This is prepared for the sole proprietorship type of business and shows the movement in the capital.
Statement of changes in equity
54
It reports the cash generated and used during the time interval specified in the heading.
Cash flow statement
55
It organizes and reports cash generated and used in the following categories:
Cash flow statement
56
– converts the items reported on the income statement from the accrual basis of accounting to cash.
Operating Expense
57
– reports the purchase and sale of long term investments and fixed assets or the property, plant and equipment.
Investing Activities
58
reports the borrowing, payments of borrowing, investment and withdrawal of the owner.
Financing Activities –
59
Also known as the Balance Sheet, presents the financial position of an entity at a given date. It has three main components: assets, liabilities and equity.
Statement of financial position