Topic 2: cash flow/acrual/cash Flashcards

1
Q

What is revenue defined as

A

As increases in the economic benefits arising in the course of ordinary activities of an entiity

Income generated by a company or an individual through their normal business activities. It is the total amount of money received by a company or individual from selling goods or services, before any deductions such as taxes or cost of goods sold.

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2
Q

Where does Australia’s financial year span?

A

1 July –> 30 June

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3
Q

What is a accounting period concept?

A

Concept that assumes that the life of a business is divided into arbitary time periods (known as ‘accounting periods’

Company’s financial results can be divided into regularly scheduled time periods for the purpose of reporting financial information

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4
Q

How often can financial results be given?

A
  • Monthly
  • Quarterly (3 months)
  • Half-yearly (6 months)
  • Annually (12 months)
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5
Q

Examples of revenues?

A
  • Service revenue
  • Sales revernue
  • Dividends
  • Interest
  • Rent
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6
Q

Expences exmaples?

A
  • Wages
  • Electricity
  • Interest on loans
  • Cost of good sold
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7
Q

When is a revenue recogniesed

A

When it has been earned

e.x. for a service business, when the service has been peformed

(same situation for expenses, when occurs it is recorded)

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8
Q

What is accrual accounting

A

Accrual basis recognises transaction and events when they have an economic impact on the entity rather than the associated cash flow; when the action or service is peformed (expence incurred/revenue earned)

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9
Q

What is cash accoutning bases

A

When the cash flows are recorded when they are earned or given (when cash arrives or leaves)

Revenues: when cash received

Expenses: when cash is paid

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10
Q

What is the difference between a sole trader or a public company in

  1. Liabilities
A

Public: issue debt to public via debuntured and unsecured loan/investors can buy debentures or loan money to companies

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11
Q

What is the difference between a sole trader or a public company in

  1. Owners equity
A

Sole trader: One capital account and all increases/decreases such as profits/drawings are recorded

Public: Public company’s equity section includes share capital, reserves & retained earnings

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12
Q

List the order of the labels in PROFIT AND LOSS statement and a description

A

Revenue
(all revenues listed with total on next row on last value)

italis; Less Expences
(All expences with total on last value next row)

Net Profit –> R - E

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13
Q

List the order of the labels in STATENMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION and a description

A

Assets (all assets)

Italics- Less Liabilities (all liabilities)

^^^^ all on second $ column unless multiple of same acc like recievable or payable

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14
Q

List the order of the labels in STATENMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION and a description

A

Assets (all assets) (total on last value) - sum on last value 3rd column

Italics - Less Liabilities (all liabilities) - sum on last value 3rd column

^^^^ all on second $ column unless multiple of same acc like recievable or payable

Net Assets - 3rd column (assets - liabilities total)

Owners Equity (title)
Capital (list capital first column)
Italics (add) Net profit (1st column (value from profit/loss statement) first column & total on second column same row
Italics (less) Drawings (drawings given on seocnd column) (3rd row, net profit - drawings) same row

Should equal net assets = net OE total

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15
Q

List the order of the labels in STATENMENT OF CASH FLOWS and a description

A

Cash flows from operating/investing/financing activities
Italics: Inflows (1st $ column) (total on last value 2nd column ‘unless only 1 value auto to second’)
indent…
Italics: Outflows (1st $ column) (total on last value 2nd column ‘unless only 1 value auto to second’)
indent…

Net cash from operating/investing/financing activities (Inflow minus (-) Outflow) –> 3rd $ column

Net increase/decrease in cash held –> sum of all outflows/inflows (negative and positives)
Cash held at the beginning of reporting period –> (balance at start, usually 0 unless given on bank statement)
Cash held at the end of reporting period –> net increase/decrease + cash held/beginning balance (adding cash flow or period + before ones)

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16
Q

Explain the statement of cash flow and what is it’s purpose?

A
  • Shows cash inflows & outflows of a business during a period
  • MAIN PURPOSE: to highlight the operating, investing & financing activities of entity during businesss (outline all cash flows (cash coming in and out) of the business)
  • show the cash inflows and outflows of a company over a specific period
  • helps investors, creditors, management understand company’s ability to generate cash, assess it’s liquidity, evaluate financial flexibility
  • insights into a company’s investment/financing activities –> help stakeholders make decisions about future investments + financial planning.

DETAILS BUSINESS CASH POSITION

17
Q

What is solvency mean?

A

“Solvency”–> company’s ability to meet its long-term obligations. A statement of cash flow can help assess a company’s solvency by showing the cash generated from operations and the availability of cash to invest in the company’s future growth.

18
Q

What does liquidity mean?

A

“Liquidity” –> company’s ability to meet its short-term obligations as they come due (using readily available cash/cash equivalents). A statement of cash flow can help assess a company’s liquidity by showing the cash generated from operations and the availability of cash to pay its bills. (Assets with high liquidity can be converted into cash quickly and with minimal impact on the asset’s value, while assets with low liquidity may take longer to sell and may result in a significant decrease in value.)

19
Q

Explain the statement of profit and loss and what is it’s purpose?

A

Details revenue and expenses of a business and if the business has made any profit a the end of a period (revenue - expense)

20
Q

Explain the statement of financial position and what is it’s purpose?

A

Details assets a business owns as well as its liabilites/debts business owes, concluding to the value of the owner’s equity

21
Q

What are operating activities; give examples for
1. Inflows
2. Outflows

A

Operating activites are day to day activities
Inflow –> recipts from customers for fees/services, sale of goods, dividenent profit, rent profit, commissions

Outflow –> Payments to supplies or operating expenses (purchase good/service like advertising/postage, payments like wages, interest, expenses like rent, taxes)
Leasing something but not gainign ownership/respoonsibility

22
Q

What are investing activities; give examples for
1. Inflows
2. Outflows

A

Buying/selling long term assets
Inflows –> Selling long term asssets or other investments that exited (shares, bonds, loans, cars, equipment)

Outflow –> Purchasing long term assets (buying investements or long assets like (shares, bonds, giving out loans (for interest), buying assets i.e. cars/equipment/supplies or anything to do with buying things to invest and earn back more later)

23
Q

What are financing activities; give examples for
1. Inflows
2. Outflows

A

Drawings/capital/loans (things that arnt investing but to do with lots of money moving)
Inflow –>
- capital to the business from owner
- gaining a loan from a bank (more money but pay interest)
- giving out shares of your company for money
- gaining (issuing bonds) which means to borrow money from investors; they get money as interest and you can use money for business

Outflow –>
- Drawings (take out money)
- Paying back bonds or loans (debt)
- Pay dividends to its shareholders\
- Buying shares of itself back
- When a company leases an asset (gains an asset for period of time) but also gains responsibilities and part-time ownership of the asset

24
Q

What is intangible asset?

A

Lacks physcial substance; Examples are patents, copyright, franchises, goodwill, trademarks, and trade names, as well as software

Very difficult to validate/put price on and

25
Q

What is a goodwill in accounting?

A

To put it in a simple term, a Company named ABC’s assets minus liabilities is ₹10 crores, and another company purchases the company ABC for ₹15 crores, the premium value following the acquisition is ₹5 crores. This ₹5 crores will be included on the acquirer’s balance sheet as goodwill.

intangible asset

Goodwill is an intangible asset that represents the value of a company’s reputation, customer relationships, and brand image

26
Q

What is going concern principle for company?

A

A going concern is a business that is assumed will meet its financial obligations when they become due. It functions without the threat of liquidation for the foreseeable future, which is usually regarded as at least the next 12 months or the specified accounting period.

27
Q

What is accmulated depreciation

A

Accumulated depreciation is a contra asset account (amount of depreciation that has been charged against a fixed asset over its useful life)

Cumulative amount of depreciation that has been charged against the fixed asset since it was acquired.

While the depreciation expense represents the amount of the asset’s value that is expensed in a given accounting period

28
Q

What is accmulated depreciation

A