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These flashcards encompass essential vocabulary and concepts related to property, plant, and equipment, and intangible assets from Chapter 10.
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Property, Plant, and Equipment
Long-lived, revenue-producing assets including land, buildings, machinery, and equipment.
Intangible Assets
Non-physical assets that provide rights and privileges, such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, and goodwill.
Capitalization
The process of recognizing a cost as an asset on the balance sheet instead of expensing it immediately.
Asset Retirement Obligation (ARO)
An existing legal obligation associated with the retirement or disposition of a tangible long-lived asset.
Goodwill
The unique value of a company exceeding its identifiable tangible and intangible assets, often linked to reputation and customer relationships.
Research and Development (R&D)
Activities aimed at discovering new knowledge and translating it into new products or processes.
Lump-Sum Purchases
The acquisition of a group of assets for a single total price, requiring allocation among the assets.
Cost of Natural Resources
Costs associated with acquiring natural resources like timber or mineral deposits, including purchase and development expenses.
Self-Constructed Assets
Assets constructed by a company for its own use, with unique cost identification issues.
Interest Capitalization
The process of adding interest costs incurred during the construction of an asset to the asset's costs.
Which of the following represents a finite-life intangible asset?
Patent
If an exchange results in a gain and has commercial substance, the gain is:
Recognized immediately
Under GAAP, which of the following statements is true about cloud computing costs?
They are expensed unless the company can take possession and run the software itself
Which cost would be capitalized for self-constructed assets?
Interest during construction
The fixed-asset turnover ratio is calculated as:
Net sales ÷ Average fixed assets
The initial cost of an asset includes:
All expenditures necessary to bring it to the desired condition and location for use
Which of the following should reduce the recorded cost of land?
Proceeds from selling salvaged materials
Which cost is not depreciated?
Land
The fair value of an Asset Retirement Obligation is recognized:
When the obligation is incurred and reasonably estimable
When a company develops an intangible asset internally, the related R&D costs are:
Expensed as incurred
Goodwill is recorded when:
A company purchases another business for more than the fair value of its net identifiable assets
The fair value of a donated asset is recorded with a corresponding credit to:
Contribution revenue
A lump-sum purchase of land, building, and equipment requires:
Allocating cost based on relative fair values
When nonmonetary assets are exchanged and fair value is not determinable:
The new asset is recorded at book value of the old asset plus any cash paid
Interest capitalization stops when:
The asset is substantially complete and ready for use
Which method links borrowing rates to specific construction projects?
Specific-interest method
Which of the following is not included in R&D costs?
Marketing studies
Purchased in-process R&D is initially recorded as:
Indefinite-life intangible asset
Purchased in-process R&D is initially recorded as:
Indefinite-life intangible asset
Start-up and organization costs are:
Expensed when incurred
Which of the following is not considered property, plant, and equipment?
Patents
The fixed-asset turnover ratio measures how efficiently a company uses fixed assets to generate sales.
True
Cloud computing costs are expensed unless the customer has the right to take possession of the software and run it independently.
True
Start-up and organization costs are capitalized as intangible assets under GAAP.
False
Purchased in-process R&D is capitalized as an indefinite-life intangible asset until completed.
True
Development costs that do not yet have technological feasibility are expensed as R&D.
True
Research costs are capitalized because they lead to future benefits.
False
The weighted-average method of interest capitalization links specific borrowings directly to the project.
False
Interest capitalization begins when construction begins, expenditures are made, and interest costs are incurred.
True
Only incremental overhead is capitalized under the full-cost approach.
False
Self-constructed assets require allocating a portion of overhead costs to the construction.
True
If an exchange lacks commercial substance, no gain or loss is recognized.
True
Exchanges of nonmonetary assets are generally recorded at fair value, with gains or losses recognized.
True
Donated assets are recorded at fair value and increase equity through a credit to “Paid-in Capital – Donations.”
False
Noncash acquisitions such as donations are recorded at fair value, and revenue is recognized.
True
Lump-sum purchases require allocating the total price among assets based on their relative fair values.
True
Goodwill is recorded only when a company internally develops strong brand recognition.
False
Intangible assets with indefinite lives are amortized over 40 years or less.
False
An ARO liability is recorded at its fair value, increasing the cost basis of the related asset.
True
Asset retirement obligations are recognized only when there is a probable obligation, not necessarily a legal one.
False
Natural resources provide benefits through their physical consumption.
True
The cost of equipment includes the purchase price, installation, and testing.
True
Land improvements are depreciated over their useful lives.
True
The cost of land includes its purchase price, clearing, and any proceeds from salvaged materials added to its cost.
False
Intangible assets lack physical substance but still provide measurable future economic benefits.
True
Property, plant, and equipment are long-lived assets used in the operations of a business to generate revenue.
True