Finances 1 Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Assets
- Definition

A

Resources owned / controlled by an entity
- Has value
- Can be used to generate revenue

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2
Q

Assets
- Examples

A
  • Cash
  • Accounts Receivable
  • Bank Account
  • Inventory
  • Goodwill
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3
Q

Current Assets

A

Assets that will be converted into cash within 12 months

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4
Q

Non-Current Assets

A

Assets that when held for longer than 12 months will depreciate over time

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5
Q

Liability
- Definition

A

An obligation that you owe to someone else
- Debt

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6
Q

Liability
- Examples

A
  • Accounts Payable
  • Line of credit
  • Loans
  • Overdraft
  • Income taxes
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7
Q

Current Liabilities

A

Claims that will be paid off in 12 months

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8
Q

Non-Current Liabilities

A

Claims that take longer than 12 months to pay off

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9
Q

Accounts Receivable
- Definition

A

Money owed to the business (Pharmacy does not physically have the money yet)
- Patient owes you money
- ABBC owes you money

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10
Q

Accounts Payable
- Definition

A

Bills that the pharmacy own
- Have not physically payed and removed cash from assets yet

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11
Q

Equity

A

Equity = Assets - Liability

Funds invested by owner + retained earnings - losses

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12
Q

Equity Increases / Decreases

A

Increase in equity means:
- Profits are made
- Shareholders contribute (if not a loan)

Decrease in equity means:
- Losses are made
- Shareholders remove money from the business (dividend)

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13
Q

Contributed Capital

A

Shareholders providing money to the business

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14
Q

Retained Earnings

A

Earned from profits

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15
Q

Balance Sheets
- Definition

A

Financial position at a defined point in time
- Can be used to compare with other balance sheets
- Used to measure performance, risk, and returns

Assets should be equal to Liabilities + Equity

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16
Q

Balance Sheets
- What does it include?

A

Assets:
- Current Assets
- Long Term Assets
- Capital Assets
- Goodwill

Liabilities
- Current Liability
- Long Term Liabilities

Owner’s Equity

17
Q

Income
- Definition

A

Money coming into the business
- Given in response to the provision of goods or services

18
Q

Source of Income

A
  • Prescription Sales
  • Front Store Sales
  • Rental of Equipment
  • Clinical Service Fees
  • Early Payment Discounts
  • Rebates / Allowances
19
Q

Expenses
- Definition

A

Money going out of the business
- Costs required to purchase something for use by the business
- Costs of operating a business in order to generate income

Helps support and generate revenue for the business

20
Q

Expenses
- Examples

A
  • Wages and Utilities
  • Interest and Bank Charges
  • Utilities
  • Advertising
  • Dividends
  • Insurance
  • Rent
  • Repair Fees
21
Q

Expenses
- Balance Sheet

A

Do not appear on the balance sheet as they are not an asset or liability, instead appear on the income statement

22
Q

Are Products considered an Asset or Expense

A

Considered as purchasing INVENTORY
- This is considered an ASSET

When the pharmacy SELLS a product it is then recognized as an EXPENSE related to COST OF GOODS SOLD
- Also considered COST OF SALES

23
Q

COGS

A

Cost of goods before applying Upcharges and Dispensing Fee
- Is the amount the pharmacy pays for

  • Upcharge 1: 3%
  • Upcharge 2: 7%
  • Dispense Fee: $12.15
24
Q

Gross Profit

A

How much the money the business makes after a product is sold (Dollar Value)

  • Gross Profit ($) = How much the product is sold for - COGS
25
Gross Margin
Proportion of total revenue that exceeds the Cost of the Good Sold (Percentage) Gross Margin (%) = Gross Profit / Sales
26
Selling Price
Selling Price = Cost of Goods / (1-Cost Margin)
27
Front Store vs Prescription Medications
Prescription Medications have a set price by the government - Sales can not be controlled by pharmacy We can decide how much to sell medications at the front of house - Sales can be controlled by pharmacy
28
Margins Variations
Gross Margins vary from medication to medication - For more frequent products we decrease margins - For less popular products we increase margins There is a maximum - Can only go lower but not higher
29
Income Statement - Other Names
AKA Profit and Loss Statement AKA Statement of Earnings AKA P&L Report
30
Income Statement - Definition
Accurate reflection of business performance over a specified period of time - Summary of all actions Records transactions when they occur, not when they are paid
31
Income Statement - What's not on it?
Not all transactions are reported on an income statement - Balance Sheet Transactions are not on Income Statement
32
Income Statement vs Balance Sheet
- Income Statement covers a period of time - Balance Sheet is a snapshot at a single point of time - Income Statement focuses on profits - Balance Sheet focuses on financial performance
33
EBITDA - Definition
Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization
34
EBITDA - Formula
EBITDA = EBIT + Depreciation + Amortization Total Sale - Total COGS + Revenue - Expenses
35
Depreciation vs Amortization
Depreciation is spreading the cost of a tangible asset over time Amortization is spreading the cost of an intangible asset over time
36
Interest
Is paid on loans - Related to finances and investments
37
Taxes
Varies depending on net income of the business and its structure