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cash
the money (or cash equivalents) a business has at a given time for immediate use
cash flow
the movement of cash into and out of a business over a period of time
cash flow crisis
a business risks insolvency or failure due to cash flow issues
cash flow forecast
records anticipated inflows and outflows of cash over a future period
efficiency ratios
measure how well resources like working capital and inventory are used
trade payables
money owed by a business to its suppliers
trade receivables
money owed to a business by its customers
working capital cycle
measures how long it takes to turn inventory into cash from sales
budget
an estimate of expenses and revenue for a set period of time, used for planning
cost center
part of a business for which only costs can be calculated, not profit
incremental budget
figures from previous budget are used as the basis for a new one
flexible budget
forecasted figures change along with things like sales or production levels
profit center
part of a business for which costs and revenues can be calculated
variance
the difference (positive or negative) between expected and actual budget figures
zero budget
figures from the previous budget are disregarded entirely
asset
any item of value owned by a business
current asset
easily converted to cash, usually in less than one year
current liability
short-term financial obligation, due to be paid in less than one year
distributed dividends
profit that is paid out to the owners (shareholders)
equity
the amount the owners would receive if a business stopped operating
financial accounts
aka: “financial statements;” common, standardized financial documents
gross profit
broad, simple indicator; subtracts only variable costs from revenue
liability
a debt owed by the business; it may be a “source of finance”
non current asset
easily converted to cash, usually takes more than one year
non current liability
long-term financial obligation, due to be paid in more than one year
operating profit
narrower indicator; subtracts variable and fixed costs from revenue
profit
any point above break-even; aka: the excess or surplus of revenue over costs
profit for the year
full indicator; subtracts all costs, interest, and taxes from revenue
retained profit
profit that is reinvested into the business to help secure its future
appreciation
the increase in an asset’s value over time
depreciation
the reduction in an asset’s value over a period of time
finished goods
products that are ready to be sold or delivered
inventory
all the finished goods (products) a business has ready to sell
raw materials
items used to produce products
residual value
any amount received if an asset is sold
turnover
the process of selling through all current inventory
works in progress
semi-finished goods that are not yet ready for sale
Debtor Days
(Current Trade Receivables ÷ Annual Sales on Credit) x 365
Creditor Days
(Current Trade Payables ÷ Annual Purchases on Credit) x 365