Intermediate Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Under what conditions are internal intangible assets capitalised?

A

P - probable future benefit
I - intention to complete the project
R - resources available to complete
A - ability to use or sell the asset
T - technical feasibility of completing the asset
E - expenditure in creation is measurable

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2
Q

When are provisions recognised

A

When an obligation has arisen from a past action and this can be measured reliably and it is probable that a payment will be made

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3
Q

What defines an intangible asset

A

Generate future economic benefit
Separable from the entity
The entity has control over its use

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4
Q

Fair value + revaluation (gain/loss)

A

Fair value is the current market value
Revaluation = Fair value - current NBV

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5
Q

Prudence

A

Caution in the exercise of judgement in making estimates that require uncertainty

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6
Q

Overhead costs

A

Production costs not directly attributable to a single product

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7
Q

Relevant cost

A

Future cost occurring due to a current decision and it must vary with the decision i.e. opportunity cost

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8
Q

Marginal cost

A

It is just the contribution cost i.e. for an extra unit how much does it cost to make it

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9
Q

Relevant costs with multiple alternative choices

A

The highest value cost is the one used

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10
Q

Criticisms of traditional budgeting

A

Short term
Time consuming and costly

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11
Q

Roles of budgeting

A

Planning annual operations
Communicating plans
Evaluating performance

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12
Q

Budgetary slack

A

This is where managers create cushion in the budget so sales target set lower than it should be so the firms seems to outperforming when it is actually just up to par

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13
Q

Alternatives to budgeting

A

Rolling budgets
Participative budgets
Zero-based budgeting
Beyond budgeting

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14
Q

Rolling budgets

A

Short periods
End date is rolling so it is constantly updated i.e. with a 2 year budget, as soon as that second year is hit it restarts from that month

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15
Q

Zero based

A

The past not taken into account

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16
Q

Beyond

A

No fixed targets rather industry benchmarks, no annual budgets but instead based on demand and no top down structure

17
Q

Material price variance

A

(AP - SP) x AQ

18
Q

Material usage variance

A

(AQ - SQ) x SP

19
Q

Labour rate variance

A

(AR - SR) x AH

20
Q

Labour efficiency rate

A

(AH - SH) x SR

21
Q

Sales margin volume variance

A

(ASV - SSV) x SCM, SCM is the standard contribution per unit

22
Q

Sales price variance

A

(ASP - SSP) x ASV

23
Q

Operating cycle and what does it represent

A

Inventory days + Trade receivable days - Trade payable days

The operating cycle measures the
time period between paying
suppliers for the production of
goods/services and the collection
of cash from the customer. A lower one is better

24
Q

Inventory days

A

[(opening + closing inventory)*365/2]/Cost of sale

25
Trade receivable days
[(opening + closing trade receivables)/2]/Sales revenue
26
Trade payable days
[(opening + closing trade payable days)/2]/Purchases Purchases is COGS plus the difference between closing and opening inventory)
27
Cost of a cash discount
(Total receivables on time [those already on time plus the ones who are on time after the discount]) x cash discount
28
Accounting conventions
Accrual Duality Business entity Going concern
29
Accrual
Revenue recognised when it is earned and costs when they are incurred
30
Accrual pros and cons
Pros Better picture of how profits are generated Cons More complex than looking at cash More judgement in determining what goes where
31
Going concern
The assumption the business will continue for the foreseeable future
32