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how much stock a company can legally sell |
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how much stock is actually sold by a company |
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different from issued because a company can buy back some stocks called treasury stock (used to find dividends and earnings per share) |
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journal entry for sold bonds |
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day the board decided to pay the dividends, so there is a legal obligation - MUST BE BOOKED
DR retained earnings CR dividend payable |
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declaration date journal entry |
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DR retained earnings CR dividend payable |
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day to figure out which shareholders get it NO ACCOUNTING TO BE DONE |
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DR dividends payable CR cash |
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20-25% of outstanding shares done at par value |
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less than 20% of outstanding share done at market value |
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payment of liabilities and stockholders (order) |
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Definition
1. liabilities 2. preferred stockholders 3. common stockholders |
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straight preferred stock vs. cumulative preferred stock |
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cumulative adds up each year |
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how do you figure out the number at the bottom of your cash flow statement? |
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Definition
cash account at beginning of the year - cash account at end of the year |
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direct vs. indirect method |
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Definition
99% of the companies use indirect method |
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revenue recognition principle |
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Definition
record revenue when it is earned -> look to see if services have been rendered or products delivered, price is fixed or determinable, or that payment is confirmed |
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book accounts receivable (bad debt expense) |
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DR accounts receivable CR sales
at year end if you haven't collected all of the AR: revenues - bad debt expense (on income statement)
allowance for bad debts is the contra account for your accounts receivable (credit balance) |
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Term
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Definition
income statement method balance sheet method |
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extra step in this method
aging |
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net realizable bad debts equation |
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= gross accounts receivable - allowance for bad debts |
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= cogs/ average inventory (if you divide by 365 you will get the number of day you turned over your inventory in a year) |
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= Beginning inventory + purchases - sales |
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cost equipment, transportation, legal fees, sales taxes |
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putting all these costs into the price (cost of equipment, transportation, legal fees, sales taxes) |
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interest expense does not go into x unless you are y |
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Definition
x= asset acquired y= expense |
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expense matching principle |
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Definition
period of time in which it is generating revenue
need to know: -cost of what you are talking about -estimated life -estimated residual value
three methods: -straight line -units of production -double declining balance |
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straight line method (equation) |
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= cost - residual / useful life |
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double declining balance method (steps) |
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do not take out residual life, take balance of the asset, multiply it by the double declining balance |
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current liabilities need to be settled within... |
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...the next operating cycle (1 yr) |
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current ratio (in dollars) |
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= current assets - current liabilities (in dollars) |
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= current assets / current liabilities |
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if it is probable AND subject to estimate - record as liability if it is probable AND not subject to estimate - disclose in note if it is reasonably possible - always disclose in note if it is remote - never disclose |
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Term
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Definition
can be like a purchase: -if it says lease term is 75% or more of the asset's expected economic life -ownership of the asset is transferred to the lessee at the end of the lease -lease permits lessee to purchase the asset at a price that is lower than its fair market value -the present value of the lease payments is 90% or more of the fair market value of the asset when the lease is signed |
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