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Since our Explanation of Cash Flow Statement illustrates how the amounts are determined, you will get a better understanding of this very important financial statement. No longer will you look at only the income...

What is the working capital turnover ratio? Definition of Working Capital Turnover Ratio The working capital turnover ratio is also referred to as net sales to working capital. It indicates a company’s effectiveness in...

containing the adjusted balances for the asset, liability and owner’s equity accounts. Under the Income Statement columns, the difference between the total of the debit column and the credit column is the amount of...

What is gross profit? Definition of Gross Profit Gross profit is defined as net sales minus the cost of goods sold. Gross profit is sometimes referred to as gross margin. (However, gross margin can also mean the gross...

This is an owner’s equity account. The balance in this account reflects the owner’s investment in this sole proprietorship plus the net income and minus the owner’s draws since the company began. (The...

The owner’s equity account that contains the amount invested in the sole proprietorship by Matt Jones plus the net income since the company began minus the draws made by Matt Jones since the company began. The...

The owner’s equity account that contains the amount invested in the sole proprietorship by Mary Smith plus the net income since the company began minus the draws made by Mary Smith since the company began. The...

The owner’s equity account that contains the amount invested in the sole proprietorship by R. Smith plus the net income since the company began minus the draws made by R. Smith since the company began. The current...

for the company to recoup its investment. Example of Payback Period Assume a company invests $100,000 in a project that is expected to have the following positive net cash inflows: $30,000 in Year 1 $40,000 in Year 2...

that the net amount will also be reported. The net amount is often referred to as the carrying amount or perhaps the net realizable amount. Examples of Contra Accounts To illustrate, let’s use the contra asset account...

What is the profit margin (after tax) ratio? Definition of Profit Margin Ratio The after tax profit margin ratio expresses the company’s net income or earnings as a percent of the company’s net sales. In other words,...

is the calculation for the __________ ratio. 3. A common-size balance sheet is prepared by dividing all of the dollar amounts by the amount of total __________. 4. A common-size income statement is prepared by dividing...

Our Explanation of Accounting Equation (or bookkeeping equation) illustrates how the double-entry system keeps the accounting equation in balance. You will see how the revenues and expenses on the income statement are...

by reading our Nonprofit Accounting (Explanation). 1. A nonprofit's revenues and expenses are reported on its statement of __________ activities. 2. The accounting equation of a nonprofit is Assets = Liabilities +...

describes an __________. 3. Methods that compute the present value of future cash flows are referred to as __________ cash flow techniques. 4. Part of the difference between a company’s net income during a specific...

be favorable from a Cash point of view. If Income Taxes Payable increased, the company did not pay the entire amount of Income Tax Expense shown on the income statement. Since the starting point in the operating...

balance sheet accounts and income statement accounts Neither balance sheet accounts nor income statement accounts 13. An internal report that shows whether the general ledger debits are equal to the credits is the trial...

years all expressed in easier to absorb amounts. Example of Trend Analysis Assume you want to see the trend of a service company’s revenues, net income, and number of clients during the years 2017 through 2023. With...

that the company’s net purchases for the year amounted to a net debit of $300,000. This $300,000 debit and the credit of $15,000 in Inventory Change results in the cost of goods sold of $285,000. The logic is that not...

Reports too much. If an error overstates the inventory and the company’s net income, the amount of inventory and the amount of net income being reported is more than the correct amount.

Reports too little. If an error understates the inventory and the company’s net income, the amount of inventory and the amount of net income being reported are less than the correct amounts.

A document issued to a customer by a seller which reduces the seller’s accounts receivable and its net sales. It also reduces the buyer’s accounts payable and net purchases. A document issued by a bank that...

The reduction of an asset’s carrying amount. For example, we often reduce or write down inventory from its cost to its net realizable value when the net realizable value is lower.

The result of dividing a corporation’s net income by the average amount of common stockholders’ equity during the time interval when the net income was earned. To learn more about this ratio, see Explanation...

The account in which the owner’s investment is recorded plus the net income earned by the company minus the draws made by the owner. Current year net income and draws will be in temporary accounts until the end of...

increased by $50,000 (from $90,000 to $140,000). This means XLCorp did not fully pay for the expenses included in the income statement. Since holding back $50,000 in payments was positive for the company's cash...

Preferred stock where past, omitted dividends do not have to be paid before a dividend can be paid to common stockholders. In the case of noncumulative preferred stock, only its current year dividend needs to be paid in...

A legal agreement to pay rent to the lessor for a stated period of time. Sometimes the lease is in substance a purchase of an asset and a financing arrangement. For example, if a company agrees to lease a forklift truck...

What is the meaning of debtor? Definition of Debtor A debtor is a person, company, or other entity that owes money. In other words, the debtor has a debt or legal obligation to pay the amount owed. Example of Debtor If...

Terms indicating that the buyer must pay to get the goods delivered. (The buyer will record freight-in and the seller will not have any delivery expense.) With terms of FOB shipping point the title to the goods usually...

An employee that must be paid overtime pay when the employee’s weekly hours exceed 40 hours. Some states may have additional requirements. Nonexempt employees include both hourly-paid and salary-paid who are not...

The average time it takes for a retailer’s or manufacturer’s inventory to turn to cash. If a manufacturer turns its inventory six times per year (every two months) and allows customers to pay in 30 days, its...

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