Module 1 Income Statement Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

What is the purpose of the income statement?

A

To provide information about the uses of funds in the income process, uses of funds that will never be used to earn income, sources of funds created by expenses, and sources of funds not associated with the earnings process.

Key components include expenses, losses, revenues, and gains.

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2
Q

What does the income statement inform about expenses?

A

It provides information about the uses of funds in the income process.

Expenses are costs incurred in the effort to earn revenue.

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3
Q

What are losses in the context of an income statement?

A

Uses of funds that will never be used to earn income.

Costs incurred for peripheral or incidental transactions.

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4
Q

What are revenues according to the income statement?

A

Sources of funds created by expenses.

Amounts earned from the sale of goods or services.

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5
Q

What are gains in the income statement?

A

Sources of funds not associated with the earnings process.

Gains typically arise from transactions outside the normal course of business.

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6
Q

What is the primary purpose of the income statement?

A

Determining profitability, value for investment purposes, and creditworthiness

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7
Q

How does the income statement help in predicting future cash flows?

A

It provides information about the amounts, timing, and uncertainty of cash flows based on past performance

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8
Q

List three uses of the income statement.

A
  • Determining profitability
  • Assessing value for investment purposes
  • Evaluating creditworthiness
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9
Q

What is an example of an unexpired cost?

A

Inventory

Inventory represents goods available for sale or use, which have not yet been expensed.

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10
Q

What does unexpired (prepaid) cost of insurance refer to?

A

The amount paid for insurance coverage that extends into future periods

This cost is recorded as an asset until the coverage period is used.

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11
Q

What is the net book value of fixed assets?

A

The original cost of fixed assets minus accumulated depreciation

This value reflects the asset’s remaining value on the balance sheet.

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12
Q

What does the unexpired cost of patents represent?

A

The portion of the patent’s cost that has not yet been amortized

This cost is considered an intangible asset until it is fully amortized over its useful life.

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13
Q

An unexpired cost is an ____________.

A

Asset on the balance sheet

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14
Q

An expired cost is an _________

A

Expense on the income statement

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15
Q

What should be reported separately as part of income from continuing operations?

A

Items of income or loss that are unusual or infrequent (or both)

These items must be clearly disclosed in the financial statements.

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16
Q

How should the nature of unusual or infrequent items be disclosed?

A

On the face of the income statement or in the footnotes

This ensures transparency and clarity for financial statement users.

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17
Q

What does the multiple-step income statement report separately?

A

Operating revenues and expenses, nonoperating revenues and expenses, and other gains and losses.

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18
Q

What is a single-step income statement?

A

A presentation of income from continuing operations where total expenses (and losses) are subtracted from total revenues (and gains)

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19
Q

What does ‘net of tax’ refer to?

A

The amount remaining after taxes

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20
Q

What is the primary purpose of calculating amounts ‘net of tax’?

A

To provide a more accurate representation of actual income or profit after tax obligations.

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21
Q

What are discontinued operations reported as in the income statement?

A

Reported separately from continuing operations, net of tax

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22
Q

What can a discontinued operation include?

A

A component of an entity, a group of components of an entity, or a business or nonprofit activity

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23
Q

What types of items can be reported within discontinued operations?

A

Impairment loss, gain or loss from actual operations, gain or loss on disposal

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24
Q

When are amounts included in discontinued operations?

A

In the period in which they occur

25
What is included in the calculation of discontinued operations?
All amounts related to impairment loss, gain or loss from operations, and gain or loss on disposal
26
Net Sales - Cost of Sales =
Gross Margin
27
Income from Operations =
Operating Income (Revenues & Expenses) + Nonoperating Income (Gains & Losses)
28
Net Sales =
Gross Sales - Returns and Discounts
29
What is an impairment loss?
An impairment loss occurs when a company sells an asset for less than its book value
30
What are discontinued operations in the context of an entity?
Results of operations that have been disposed of or classified as held for sale ## Footnote Discontinued operations may include components of an entity or entire business/nonprofit activities.
31
When is a component of an entity reported as discontinued operations?
If it has been disposed of or classified as held for sale ## Footnote This classification applies to both business and nonprofit activities.
32
What is reported in discontinued operations?
A disposal of a component or group of components that represents a strategic shift affecting an entity's operations and financial results.
33
What are examples of strategic shifts that could affect operations and financial results?
* Disposal of a major geographical area * Disposal of a major equity method investment * Disposal of a major line of business
34
What classification does a business or nonprofit activity meet upon acquisition to be considered a discontinued operation?
Held for sale.
35
What are the results of discontinued operations reported for?
Discontinued operations of a component are reported in the period the component is either disposed of or is held for sale. ## Footnote This applies to both the current period and all prior periods presented.
36
When are the results of subsequent operations of a component classified as held for sale reported?
In discontinued operations in the period in which they occur. ## Footnote This ensures that any operations after the classification are accounted for in the financial reports.
37
Fill in the blank: The results of discontinued operations are reported in the period the component is either _______ or is held for sale.
[disposed of]
38
True or False: The results of discontinued operations are only reported for the current period.
False ## Footnote The results are reported for all prior periods presented as well.
39
Carrying Value =
Book Value
40
What does book value refer to?
The amount at which an account is reported on a company's balance sheet
41
What is another term for book value?
Carrying value
42
How is the net book value calculated?
Cost minus accumulated depreciation
43
If the cost of property, plant, and equipment is $1,000,000 and accumulated depreciation is $300,000, what is the net book value?
$700,000
44
What does accumulated depreciation represent?
The total depreciation expense that has been allocated to an asset
45
Fill in the blank: The net book value of property, plant, and equipment is calculated as _______.
Cost minus accumulated depreciation
46
True or False: The book value can increase over time as depreciation is accumulated.
False
47
What is comprehensive income?
The change in equity (net assets) of a business enterprise during a period from transactions and other events and circumstances from nonowner sources. ## Footnote It includes all changes in equity during a period except those resulting from investments by owners and distributions to owners.
48
What does comprehensive income exclude?
Investments by owners and distributions to owners. ## Footnote This means that comprehensive income reflects only nonowner sources of change in equity.
49
How is comprehensive income calculated?
Net income + Other comprehensive income. ## Footnote This formula illustrates how comprehensive income encompasses both net income and other comprehensive income.
50
Comprehensive income results from transactions and events from _______.
[nonowner sources]
51
What does comprehensive income include?
All changes in equity during a period except those resulting from owner investments and distributions to owners. ## Footnote Comprehensive income reflects the total non-owner changes in equity, providing a complete view of a company's financial performance.
52
What is the spot rate?
The price quoted for immediate settlement on an interest rate, commodity, a security, or a currency. ## Footnote The spot rate is also referred to as the 'spot price' and reflects the current market value of an asset available for immediate delivery.
53
True or False: The spot rate is always fixed and does not change.
False. ## Footnote The spot rate fluctuates based on market conditions and buyer/seller dynamics.
54
Fill in the blank: The spot rate reflects the _______ of an asset available for immediate delivery.
[current market value].
55
Items of income or loss that are unusual or infrequent (or both) should be reported separately as what
Part of income from continuing operations ## Footnote Extraordinary items are typically reported on the income statement and are distinguished from regular income or loss items.
56
What are selling expenses?
Selling expenses include freight out, salaries for salespeople, commissions, and advertising. ## Footnote Selling expenses are costs incurred to promote and sell products.
57
What are general and administrative expenses?
General and administrative expenses include officers' salaries and insurance. ## Footnote These expenses are necessary for the overall operation of a business.
58
True or False: General and administrative expenses are only related to sales activities.
False ## Footnote General and administrative expenses cover broader operational costs.