Commerce - Year 10

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 5 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/61

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

62 Terms

1
New cards

Types of return

Capital gain and income stream

2
New cards

Risks of capital gain based investments

Depreciation, takes time

3
New cards

Three examples of an income stream

Rent, dividends, interest

4
New cards

Three types of cash investments

Savings accounts, term deposits, bonds

5
New cards

A share represents

Part-ownership in a publically-listed company

6
New cards

Current percentage of an employee’s income which an employer has to pay into an allocated super fund

11%

7
New cards

Purpose of superannuation

Ensures that more people have money for retirement, placing less strain on social services

8
New cards

Tax advantages of super

Money made in super is only taxed at 15%, you can reduce your assessable income by putting more than the minimum into your super and costs associated with running a super account may be allowable deductions

9
New cards

Economist’s definition of an investment

The process of capital creation or the accumulation of stock

10
New cards

Examples of an economist’s definition of an investment

Manufacturing equipment, factories, a refrigerator

11
New cards

Accountant’s definition of an investment

Acquiring an asset or item with the goal of appreciation/generating income

12
New cards

Examples of an accountant’s definition of an investment

Stocks, housing, bonds

13
New cards

Risk

The chance of something going wrong

14
New cards

Return

What you get back from your investment

15
New cards

Affluenza

Buying things you don’t need with money that you don’t have to impress people that you don’t like

16
New cards

Gearing

Borrowing money to invest using previous investments as security

17
New cards

Some factors which determine housing prices

Interest rates, economic growth and availability of homes

18
New cards

Benefits of property investment

Generally less volatile than other options like shares, can be used to produce an income stream

19
New cards

Drawbacks of property investment

Higher price than stocks, vulnerable to different risks and tenants may not pay on time/damage the place

20
New cards

Costs of property investment

Time, in finding the property and ensuring inspections/maintenance are done correctly. Money, in purchasing the property, hiring a real estate agent, paying insurance and the costs of maintenance

21
New cards

What is a bluechip share

Issued by well-established and financially sound companies who are expected to post good results

22
New cards

What is a speculative share

Shares with low prices and high volatility. They tend to be in industries such as rare metal mining and biotech

23
New cards

Fees associated with managed funds

Entry fees, running cost/account keeping fees and exit fees

24
New cards

What are the draws of managed funds over investing by yourself

Managed funds are invested with the use of expert opinion and allow you access into markets, such as property, which you wouldn’t normally have access to without the proper amount of money

25
New cards

What is a budget

A financial plan based on expected revenue and expenses over a set amount of time

26
New cards

Benefits of shares

Less money needed to enter, easy to liquidate

27
New cards

Drawbacks of shares

No guarantee of a return, the company might fail

28
New cards

Purpose of an interest only loan

Allow the borrower to pay the loan off later, gear their interest against rent

29
New cards

What is progressive tax?

Progressive tax means that the higher the income, the higher the percentage paid

30
New cards

Give an example of progressive tax

Income Tax

31
New cards

What is regressive tax?

Regressive tax means that you pay the same dollar amount, no matter your income

32
New cards

Give an example of regressive tax

GST

33
New cards

What is assessable income?

Income on which tax must be paid

34
New cards

What is non-assessable income?

Money received on which tax is not payable

35
New cards

What is taxable income?

Assessable income less allowable deductions

36
New cards

What is Pay as You Go?

PAYG refers to tax that an employer takes out of an employees wages and given to the ATO on their behalf

37
New cards

What is the Medicare Levy?

A proportional tax used to fund the national health service, Medicare

38
New cards

What is the Higher Education Loan Program (HELP)?

Loans which assist students with their tuition fees

39
New cards

What is Capital Gains Tax?

Tax paid on profit of selling an asset

40
New cards

Give an example of something that Capital Gains Tax does not apply to

The selling of houses

41
New cards

What is Fringe Benefits Tax?

Tax payable on a non-salary benefit for an employee

42
New cards

What is GST?

10% tax that is payable on most goods and services

43
New cards

What is an excise tax?

Tax put on undesirable goods

44
New cards

Give an example of goods that have an excise tax

Tobacco

45
New cards

What is customs tax?

Tax placed on specific imported goods

46
New cards

What are tariffs?

Taxes placed on specific imported goods with the intention to protect domestic industries

47
New cards

Give some examples of substantiation

Receipts, cheque butts, bank statements, credit card statements, log books and diary entries

48
New cards

Why do we have the medicare levy surcharge?

To reduce the burden on public systems by making more people get private health insurance

49
New cards

What is a contract?

A legally binding agreement between two or more parties

50
New cards

What are the four features of a contract?

Intention, and offer and acceptance, consideration and clarity of terms

51
New cards

What must consideration be?

Greater than $2 but does not have to be the full amount

52
New cards

Who issues property rates?

Local government/council

53
New cards

What is payroll tax?

Tax payable by businesses based on the amount of their wages bill that is over a threshold

54
New cards

Who collects payroll tax?

The state government

55
New cards

What is stamp duty?

Tax payable on certain types of transactions such as buying property or cars

56
New cards

Who collects stamp duty?

The state government

57
New cards

What is land tax?

Tax payable if an individual or business owns land valued over a certain level

58
New cards

Who collects land tax?

The state government

59
New cards

Who collects departure tax?

The Federal government

60
New cards

Give some examples of exempt income

Gifts, pocket money, inheritance and lottery winnings

61
New cards

Define royalties

Royalties is money paid to the owner, author or composer when someone else uses their services or work

62
New cards

Define commision

Commisions are a percentage of the proceeds of a sale paid to a saleperson