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Definitions - Chapter 2

Kelsey Topola COMM 321 - Corporate Accounting Inglés 48 fichas

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  1. 1Underlying AssumptionsFoundation of all accounting measurements.
  2. 2Qualitative CharacteristicsCriteria that in conjunction with reporting objectives, facts, and constraints, evaluate the possible measurement of options and choose the best measurement method
  3. 3Measurement MethodsVarious ways financial position, and the results of of operations can be reported. Ex. Fair realizable value
  4. 4Professional JudgementProcess of making or recommending choices in accounting.
  5. 5Ethical Professional JudgementActing ethically in exercising judgement. Factors to consider:
    1. info needs of users
    2. motivations of mangers
    3. nature of operations
    4. organizational reporting constraints
  6. 6Universal Assumptionessential to making financial reports feasible and meaningful. Ex.
    1. Time period
    2. Separate entity
    3. Unit of measure
  7. 7Entity Specific AssumptionsDepend on individual entity's reporting circumstances. Ex.
    1. Proprietary approach
    2. Continuity
    3. Stable currency
  8. 8Separate Entity AssumptionEach specific, identifiable, business entity is considered an accounting unit separate from its owners and other entities
  9. 9Time-Period AssumptionIt is feasible to provide useful info in shorter periods while the enterprise is functioning
  10. 10Unit of Measure AssumptionThe results of a business's economic activities can be reported in terms of a standard monetary unit of measure through financial statements.
  11. 11Continuity AssumptionAKA Going concern assumption. Business is expected to continue operation sin the future.
  12. 12Purchasing Power ParityOver time the relative values of currencies will adjust to maintain their relative purchasing power.
  13. 13Capital MaintenancePreserving capital investment to continue successful operations.
  14. 14Nominal DollarsDollars of different vintages accounted for without regard to the fact that some have greater purchasing powers.
  15. 15Constant Dollar Capital MaintenanceRecognizes not all dollars are equal. A business must keep more nominal dollars invested in capital at the end of the year to to stay even or maintain capital.
  16. 16Physical Capital MaintenancePrices of individual goods change at different rates and in different directions. A company must be able to maintain the same level of of service or productivity.
  17. 17RelevanceMost important qualitative characteristic; means accounting info must be useful for decisions.
  18. 18Predictive ValueAccounting info should be helpful to external users by increasing their capacity to make predictions about the outcomes of future events.
  19. 19Confirmatory ValueAKA feedback value. Info should be helpful to external users who are confirming past predictions or making updates or corrections to them.
  20. 20Faithful RepresentationAccounting info should represent what it purports to and report the economic substance of transactions.
  21. 21Substance Over FromFaithfully representing the substance of a transaction.
  22. 22CompletnessInfo must not mislead or deceive; to ensure a faithful representation of events by giving a complete picture of facts and circumstances involved.
  23. 23NeutralityNot influencing decisions one way or another.
  24. 24Freedom from Material ErrorEstimates must be based on appropriate inputs and reflect the best available info.
  25. 25ComparabilityA factor when considering the relationship between two pieces of info.
  26. 26ConsistencyApplying concepts and principles from period to period in the same manner.
  27. 27UniformityUsing the same accounting methods for the same economic events.
  28. 28VerifabilityIf knowledgeable and independent observers can measure an economic event and arrive at the same result it is verifiable.
  29. 29TimelinessInfo reported on soon enough to be useful indecision making.
  30. 30UnderstandabilityInfo must be understandable and useful o users.
  31. 31Cost/Benefit EffectivenessAny accounting measurement or disclosure should result in greater benefits to users than it costs to present.
  32. 32Elementsdifferent classes of items in financial statements. Assets, liability, owner equity, revenues, expenses, other comprehensive income.
  33. 33IncomeAll increases in net assets flowing into an enterprise as the result of operating activities.
  34. 34ExpensesRelate to the ordinary activities of a company.
  35. 35Recognitionprocess of measuring and including an item in financial statements. A recognized item has a title and numerical value and applies to all financial statement elements.
  36. 36Executory ContractA contract where neither party has yet fulfilled the requirements of the contract
  37. 37RealizationProcess of converting and asset, liability, or commitment to a cash flow. Revenues are recognized when a sale is made and realized when a sale when the receivable is collected.
  38. 38MatchingCombined recognition of revenues and expenses that result from the same transaction.
  39. 39Net Asset Principle of Revenue/Expense RecognitionAn approach tot he joint adjustment of revenues and expense via increases and decreases in net assets minus liabilites.
  40. 40MeasurementProcess of determining the amount which an item is recognized in the financial statements.
  41. 41Current CostWhat it would cost to replace an asset or its productive capacity. Entry value.
  42. 42ConsiderationWhether the buyer gives the seller the payment.
  43. 43Historical Cost ConventionAcquisition cost used for initial accounting recognition. Entry value.
  44. 44Realizable ValueAn exit value, what can be recovered when an asset is disposed of.
  45. 45Present ValueValue of a future asset or liability with its interest components removed.
  46. 46Fair ValuePrice that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between market participants at the measurement date.
  47. 47Orderly TransactionA transaction where buyer nor seller is under undue pressure to enter the transaction.
  48. 48ReservesItems in equity (IFRS). Estimated liabilities that appear on a company's financial statements that underlie reported expenses (common practice).

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COMM 321 - Corporate Accounting Fichas sobre Definitions - Chapter 2, creado por Kelsey Topola el 10/05/2017.
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Kelsey Topola
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chapter 2
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