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The terms which indicate when payment is due for sales made on account (or credit). For example, the credit terms might be 2/10, net 30. This means the amount is due in 30 days; however, if the amount is paid in 10 days...

A decision whether to make some products or equipment in-house versus purchasing the products or equipment from another company. As in any decision, one must compare the relevant costs and other opportunities. It is...

A person whose pay is based on an annual amount (instead of being based on an hourly rate of pay multiplied by actual hours worked). For example, the officers of a corporation and the heads of departments within a...

Our Explanation of the Balance Sheet provides you with a basic understanding of a corporation's balance sheet (or statement of financial position). You will gain insights regarding the assets, liabilities, and...

What are the limitations of the balance sheet? Definition of Balance Sheet The balance sheet is one of the main required financial statements. It is also known as the statement of financial position. The balance sheet...

. The bookkeeping or accounting equation is Assets = Liabilities + Owner's __________ Equity. 10. The book of original entry is the definition of a __________. Journal Right! Ledger Wrong. 11. When a sale is made on...

of the liabilities of the economic entity. (The amounts payable and receivable between NEP and MGC are eliminated in the consolidated balance sheet.) This is a very brief overview of consolidated financial statements....

transaction. 12. Every transaction will have one account being credited and one account being __________ debited. 13. The accounting equation is Assets = __________ Liabilities + Stockholders' (or Owner's)...

What is notes receivable? Definition of Notes Receivable Notes receivable is an asset of a company, bank or other organization that holds a written promissory note from another party. (The other party will have a note...

. Examples for Using T-Accounts I regularly use T-accounts when preparing adjusting entries (accruals and deferrals). I begin by drawing two T-accounts, marking one as the balance sheet account, and one as the income...

. [$206,000 minus $200,000 is a $6,000 increase YOY. The $6,000 YOY increase divided by $200,000 is a 3% increase YOY.] A church received contributions of $5,500 during Week #16 of its current year, which is a 10%...

asset is not expected to turn to cash within the operating cycle.) Expressed another way, a long-term asset is an asset that does not meet the criteria of being reported as a current asset. Hence, long-term assets are...

and net income being too low. (The retained earnings and other balance sheet amounts will be correct at the end of the second period.) Join PRO to Track Progress Mark the Question as Read Must-Watch Video Learn How to...

provided will likely have different levels of profitability. Example of Sales Mix Let’s assume that an automobile company plans to sell 100,000 units in the current year. The planned sales mix is 20,000 units of...

and accurately. More Examples of Special Journals In addition to the sales journal (used for recording sales on credit), there are other special journals which were popular in manual accounting systems. The following...

of a decentralized corporation such as related subsidiary corporations, separate divisions of a corporation, or some other subunits. Depending on the production capacity and the demand for each subunit’s goods or...

What is DCF? In accounting, DCF refers to discounted cash flows or to the discounted cash flow techniques such as net present value or internal rate of return. DCF is a preferred method for evaluating capital...

What is the entry when a contract is signed? Accounting Entry When Signing a Contract Merely signing a contract does not by itself require a journal entry. In other words, signing a contract for a future transaction does...

What are nonmanufacturing overhead costs? Definition of Nonmanufacturing Overhead Costs Nonmanufacturing overhead costs are the business expenses that are outside of a company’s manufacturing operations. In other...

What does an accountant do? Some accountants are directly involved in preparing an organization’s financial statements. This is likely to include maintaining the general ledger and supervising some employees. Other...

What are interim financial statements? Definition of Interim Financial Statements Interim financial statements report amounts for time intervals that are shorter than a company’s annual financial statements. The...

is considered to be nonoperating income or other income. (However, banks and other lenders, whose primary activities involve earning interest, will report their interest earned as part of their operating income.)...

rate, the asset will also be recorded at $50,000. A long-term asset that will be used in a business (other than land) will be depreciated based on its cost. The cost will be reported on the balance sheet along with the...

Treasury stock – total cost Retained earnings Accumulated other comprehensive income or loss Total stockholders’ equity Examples of the Descriptions for the Rows or Lines Appearing on the Statement Some typical...

How can I learn bookkeeping? You can learn bookkeeping at no cost on our website AccountingCoach.com. We recently expanded our Explanation of Bookkeeping, and we have many other topics that are relevant including debits...

will have full access to the job cost sheets without having access to other information in the general ledger. Since companies are integrating accounting records with their other information into one database, I...

Is the drawing account a capital account? Definition of Drawing Account A sole proprietorship will have a drawing account in which the owner’s withdrawals or draws of cash or other assets are recorded. The amounts of...

consider a college that is accredited by an organization such as AACSB has admissions criteria that you can meet is staffed by professional instructors with a passion for teaching has student organizations in accounting...

What are gross wages? Definition of Gross Wages Gross wages are the amounts earned by employees before the payroll withholding taxes and other deductions are subtracted. Sometimes gross wages is used to describe the...

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