1. Expenses that have been recognized in the income statement but are not yet contractually due
- taxes payable
- interest payable
- wages payable
- accrued warranty expense
a. Accrued liabilities
b. Deferred tax liabilities
c. Trading securities
d. Simple capital structure
2 assets, liabilities, owner's equity
a. Statement of changes in equity
b. Examples of current liabilities
c. Statement of cash flows
d. 3 components of a balance sheet
3 Used to reduce the value of its controlling account
a. Contra account
b. Outstanding shares
c. Net revenue
d. Treasury stock
4 Obligations in the form of promissory notes owed to creditors and lenders. Can be reported as noncurrent liabilities if matures in over a year
a. Notes payable
b. Accumulated OCI
c. Working capital
d. Proxy statements
5 Reports on the financial performance of a company over time
a. Prepaid expenses
b. Balance sheet
c. Fair value model
d. Income statement
6 applies a constant rate of depreciation to an asset's (declining) book value each year
a. Measurement bases
b. Statement of changes in equity
c. Declining balance method
d. Financing cash flow
7 Revenue - Expenses = Net Income (or Net Loss)
a. Noncurrent liabilities
b. Net revenue
c. 3 components of a balance sheet
d. Income statement equation
8 Reports all changes in equity except for shareholder transactions
a. Allowance for doubtful accounts
b. 3 elements of an income statement
c. Income statement
d. Statement of comprehensive income
9 Proxy statement
a. Contributed capital
b. Form DEF-14A
c. Form 10-K
d. Value in use
10
- An asset is impaired if its carrying value exceeds the recoverable amount
- (IFRS: recoverable amount of an asset is the greater of fair value less any selling costs, or its value in use)
- If impaired, asset is written down to its recoverable amount and a loss is recognized in income statement
- Loss recoveries allowed under IFRS but not GAAP
a. Impairment
b. Trading securities
c. Identifiable intangible assets
d. Proxy statements