Review Chapter 4: Income Statement, Comprehensive Income, and Cah Flows

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/55

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

56 Terms

1
New cards

What is the formula for net realizable value?

Accounts Receivable

2
New cards

How do you calculate bad debt expense using the percentage of credit sales method?

Net Credit

3
New cards

Sales x Estimated Uncollectible Percentage.

4
New cards

How do you calculate the required allowance adjustment when the allowance account has a credit balance?

Desired Ending Allowance

5
New cards

How do you calculate the required allowance adjustment when the allowance account has a debit balance?

Desired Ending Allowance + Current Allowance Debit Balance.

6
New cards

What is simple interest?

Principal x Annual Interest Rate x Time.

7
New cards

How do you calculate the maturity value of an interest

bearing note?

8
New cards

How do you calculate the discount on a note?

Maturity Value x Discount Rate x Discount Period.

9
New cards

How do you calculate cash proceeds from discounting a note?

Maturity Value

10
New cards

How do you calculate the proceeds from a noninterest

bearing note when interest is deducted upfront?

11
New cards

How do you calculate interest revenue using the effective interest method?

Beginning Carrying Value x Effective Interest Rate x Time.

12
New cards

How do you convert months into years for an interest calculation?

Number of Months + 12.

13
New cards

How do you convert days into years using a 360

day year?

14
New cards

How do you convert days into years using a 365

day year?

15
New cards

How do you calculate a trade discount?

List Price x Trade Discount Rate.

16
New cards

How do you calculate the price after a trade discount?

List Price

17
New cards

How do you calculate a cash discount?

Amount Eligible for Discount x Discount Rate.

18
New cards

How do you calculate cash collected after a cash discount?

Amount Owed

19
New cards

What does 2/10, n/30 mean?

A 2% discount is available if payment is made within 10 days;

20
New cards

otherwise, the full balance is due within 30 days.

21
New cards

What is added to the bank statement balance during a bank reconciliation?

Deposits in transit and bank errors that understated the bank balance.

22
New cards

What is subtracted from the bank statement balance during a bank reconciliation?

Outstanding checks and bank errors that overstated the bank balance.

23
New cards

What is added to the book balance during a bank reconciliation?

Unrecorded bank collections,

24
New cards

unrecorded interest earned, and company errors that understated cash.

25
New cards

What is subtracted from the book balance during a bank reconciliation?

Bank service charges, NSF

26
New cards

checks, and company errors that overstated cash.

27
New cards

What should the adjusted bank balance equal?

The adjusted book balance.

28
New cards

What are deposits in transit?

Deposits recorded by the company but not yet processed by the bank.

29
New cards

What are outstanding checks?

Checks recorded by the company but not yet cleared by the bank.

30
New cards

What is an NSF check?

A check returned because the payer has insufficient funds.

31
New cards

How do you calculate the amount needed to replenish petty cash?

Petty Cash Fund Amount

32
New cards

What is the petty cash fund relationship when there is no shortage or overage?

Cash Remaining + Receipts for Authorized Expenditures = Fund Amount.

33
New cards

What are common petty cash expenditures?

Office supplies, postage, and permitted small

34
New cards

entertainment expenses.

35
New cards

What is factoring?

Selling accounts receivable to a financial institution called a factor.

36
New cards

What services does a factor perform?

Buying accounts receivable and handling billing and collections.

37
New cards

What is a secured borrowing?

A loan backed by collateral, such as accounts receivable.

38
New cards

Who generally keeps receivables on the balance sheet in a secured borrowing?

The transferor.

39
New cards

What must happen for a transfer of receivables to qualify as a sale?

The transferor must surrender

40
New cards

control under the applicable accounting requirements.

41
New cards

What is a trade discount?

A reduction from the list price, often used for quantity discounts or to

42
New cards

disguise actual selling prices from competitors.

43
New cards

What is a cash discount?

A reduction offered to encourage customers to pay quickly.

44
New cards

What is one cost of offering a cash discount?

The company collects less cash from customers who

45
New cards

take the discount.

46
New cards

What is the allowance method?

A method that estimates uncollectible accounts before specific

47
New cards

accounts are written off.

48
New cards

What is the main purpose of the allowance method?

To report accounts receivable at the net amount expected to be collected.

49
New cards

What is a contra

asset account?

50
New cards

What is an interest

bearing note?

51
New cards

What is a noninterest

bearing note?

52
New cards

deducted from the face amount upfront.

53
New cards

What is the maturity value of a note?

The total amount due at maturity, including applicable interest.

54
New cards

What is recourse when receivables are sold?

An arrangement in which the seller may remain

55
New cards

responsible for certain losses if customers do not pay.

56
New cards

What is the difference between the transferor and transferee?

The transferor gives or sells the asset; the transferee receives it.