The accounting equation is an equation that includes the Assets‚ Liabilities‚ and Stock of a company. These three attributes determine the value of a company. This value is used to file the company’s taxes. When the value is figured by the accounting equation‚ investors can determine a possible return on their investments. Assets are resources owned by a business. Liabilities are the debts and obligations of the business. Liabilities represent claims of creditors on the assets of the business
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Faith Statement My faith has grown immensely over the years. Throughout my faith journey everyone at the church and in my family has influenced my life in faith. To me when you are baptized it means your parents are making you a child of God but when you get confirmed you are accepting your baptism and becoming a member of the church. Jesus is a big part of mine and everyone’s life because he died on the cross to save our sins. We pretty much all take advantage of Jesus’s love. Everyone makes
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Accounting 493 –Advanced Auditing Winter 2004: Section 1 Dr. Raymond N. Johnson‚ CPA Office Hours: T 3:00 – 5:15‚ Office: 670 SBA after class or by appointment Phone: 725-5354 FAX: 725-5850 E-mail: JohnsonR@pdx.edu PREREQUISITES: Accounting 492 and Admission to the School of Business Administration DESCRIPTION AND OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE: Goals of the Course: 1. To prepare students for the real world audit environment. 2. To be able to evaluate
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deeper into Accounting 561. Financial Statements There are four major financial statements that investors‚ creditors‚ accountants‚ CEO’s‚ and the like study when looking at the financial health of a business. They are income statements‚ retained earnings statements‚ balance sheets‚ and statement of cash flow. Each financial statement has a unique use and purpose in business‚ which will be explained throughout the following assignment. “Income statements report the success or failure of the company’s
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Controls for Outflows Biniyam Beyene‚ Christie Ferrell‚ Gabriel Mendoza and Paula Strahl ACC/544 May 2‚ 2015 Professor Tracie Youngblood Controls for Outflows Purchasing‚ accounts payable‚ cash disbursements‚ finance‚ investment‚ and payroll are key components to a successful and efficient business. Internal controls are needed in these outflow process to prevent fraud and theft within the business. The follow proposal will list the types of controls that are needed and reason for the
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Financial Statements Principles of Accounting/ACC280 Date Instructor Name Abstract Understanding what is happening financially in the company insights provides the financial information system of accounting. One must have knowledge of numbers when working in accounting. The three basic activities in accounting are identifies‚ records‚ and communicates. The four financial statements are income statements‚ retained earnings statement‚ balance sheet‚
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Week 5 Individual Textbook Assignment Chapter 12 ACC-460 January 23‚ 2012 Week 5 Individual Textbook Assignment Chapter 12 1. Provide examples of resources that are temporarily restricted as to: (a) purpose; (b) time; and (c) the occurrence of a specific event. Provide an example of permanently restricted resources. a. Resources that are deemed restricted can be restricted as to a defined purpose by the donor. Such examples for restricted donations can be that it must be used for
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E3-18 (Page 152) Determine the following 2011 balance sheet items: 1. Current assets 2. Shareholders’ equity 3. Non-current assets 4. Long-term liabilities Solution 3-18 1. Acid-test ratio = Quick assets ÷ Current liabilities =1.20 Quick assets = Current assets - Inventories Quick assets = Current assets - $840‚000 Current assets ÷ Current liabilities =2.25 Current assets - $840‚000 ÷ Current liabilities =1.20 $840‚000 ÷ Current liabilities = 1.05 Current liabilities = $800
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CHAPTER 1: EXERCISE 1-5 Asset Cash Equipment Supplies Accounts receivable Liability Accounts payable Notes payable Salaries and wages payable Stockholders’ Equity Common stock EXERCISE 1-6 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Increase in assets and increase in stockholders’ equity. Decrease in assets and decrease in stockholders’ equity. Increase in assets and increase in liabilities. Increase in assets and increase in stockholders’ equity. Decrease in assets and decrease in stockholders’
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his bid in this friendly takeover attempt. To measure the financial performance of Chrysler over the past two years‚ key financial ratio will have to be computed and compared with industry averages. To help in this endeavor‚ Chrysler’s financial statements are found on the following pages. Chrysler Corporation’s Balance Sheet December 31 (in million $s) Assets This year Last year Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents 5‚543 5‚145 Marketable securities 2‚582 3‚226 Accounts
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