Accounting and Finance Cards

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29 Terms

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Accounting

a comprehensive system for collecting, analyzing and communicatiing financial information

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Bookkeeping

recording accounting transactions

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Income Statement

Measures a company’s financial performance (summery of business rev and incurred expenses) over a period of time

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Audit

an accountant’s examination of a company’s financial records (to determine if it used proper procedures to prepare financial reports)

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Accounting Cycle

  1. analyze transaction documents

  2. record transactions in journal

  3. transfer entries from journal to a ledger (a book)

  4. trial balance

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What is the accounting equation and how is it used

Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s equity
Used to balance data for firm after each transaction (i.e. payment to suppliers, sales to customers) the equation must be in balance

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What is a liability? What is an asset

Liability: The debt that the firm owes to an outside party

Asset: economic resource expected to benefit the firm owning it

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Owners’ equity

Owners’ equity = Assets - Liability
Definition: amount of money that owners would receive if they sold all assets and paid all liabilities.

If assets exceed liabilities: equity is positive (owners receive money after selling/paying liabilities)

If liabilities exceed assets, equity is negative (owners will not receive money if business goes under, and some creditors will not be paid)

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What two sources of capital does owners equity consist of?

  1. amount the owners originally invested

  2. profits earned by and reinvested in the company

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Liquidity and liquity ratio

Current Ratio = Current Assets/ Current Liabilities

  • The ease and speed at which an asset can be converted to cash, cash is perfectly liquid

  • measures ability of firm to cover obligations

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Income Statement and profit formula

Profit (or loss) = Revenues - Expenses

  • a financial statement describing a firm’s rev and expenses, indicating whether the firm has earned a profit or suffered a loss in a given period

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Short Term solvency and long term solvency Ratios

Short term : Current assets/Current liabilities

Long term: Debt/Owners’ equity

  • rations that estimate financial risk evident in a company

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Profitability ratios

Return on equity: Net income/shareholders equity

  • profit a company generates with shareholder money

Earnings per share = N.I/ # of shares outstanding

  • assists with buying/selling of shares

Profit Margin = Net income/ Sales

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Operating Ratios

AVG collection period = accts recievvable / avg daily sales

inventory turnover = cost of goods sold/avg inventory

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Key difference between mutual fund and exchange traded fund

Idea of active management: a human is looking at the mutual fund and making decisions, while this is not the case with an exchange traded fund

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Hedge fund and stocks

hedge fund: Private pools of money that try to give return regardless of market performance

Stocks: owning company;s stock available on markets

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Savings Account

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Guaranteed Investment Certificate

low-risk investment that guaranteed a rate of return over a period

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Return on investment

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Indebtedness Ratio

Debt to total assets = total liabilities / total assets

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Rule of 72

Formula calculating the length of time it take of a sum to double in value
72/r(interest rate%) = time

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Compound growth

the compounding of interest paid over a time period

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Mutual funds

Company that poo;s the resources of many investors and uses the funds to purchse various types of financial securities, depending on fund’s financial goals

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Exchange traded Funds

a bundle of stocks that is in an index that tracks the overall market movement

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Four financial pillers

Chartered banks, alternate banks, finance companies, venture capital firms, mutual funds, pension funds, investment dealers

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Venture capital firm

provides funds for new or expanding firms though tot have significant potential

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Short Term expenditures (operating) vs Long term expenditures (capital)

Short term: everyday business expenditures

Long term: fixed assets - not normally converted to cash, require large investment, binding

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