4. Contributed capital 5. Retained earnings Cash received 1. DTE is wrong 2. Capex 3. Defrev 4. Contributed capital 5. Retained earnings Cash received 1. DTE is wrong 2. Capex 3. Defrev 4. Contributed capital 5. Retained earnings Cash received 1. DTE is wrong 2. Capex 3. Defrev 4. Contributed capital 5. Retained earnings Cash received 1. DTE is wrong 2. Capex 3. Defrev 4. Contributed capital 5. Retained earnings Cash received 1. DTE is wrong 2. Capex 3. Defrev
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determine the profit. They are cash basis and accrual basis. Business can use either a cash basis or accrual basis to work there profit. However‚ most of the company prefers to use accrual basis instead of others. In this essay‚ I will compare the difference between cash basis and accrual basis on expense and revenue. In addition‚ how can company choose their measurement of profit will also be discussed. Cash basis & accrual basis Cash basis accounting is focus on cash flow‚ the companies record
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Cash basis accounting predicts a periodic measure of performance that is used to predict future cash flows. This is the difference between cash receipts and cash payments from transactions related to providing goods and services during a reporting period. “Revenue is recognized when cash is received and expense is recognized when cash is paid”. ("Accrual basis accounting‚"). “When transactions are recorded on a cash basis‚ they affect a company’s books only once a completed exchange of value has
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UNEVEN CASH FLOW Cash Flow Time Line Future Value(FV):The amount to which a cash flow or series of cash flows will grow over a given period of time when compounded at a given interest rate. Present Value(PV):The value today of a future cash flow or series of cash flows. Compounding : The process of going to future values (FVs) from present values (PVs) is called compounding. Present Value of Multiple Uneven Cash Flow Investment made do not yield constant periodic cash flow Most
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B Constructing the Statement of Cash Flow: An Expanded Discussion A P P E N D I X B-1 STARBUCKS PREMIUMS IN COFFEE Starbucks Corporation is the leading retailer‚ roaster‚ and brander of specialty coffee in the world. It has more than 7‚500 retail locations in North America‚ Latin America‚ Europe‚ the Middle East‚ and the Pacific Rim. Starbucks sells high quality coffee and the “Starbucks Experience.” It also produces and sells bottled Frappuccino® coffee drinks‚ Starbucks DoubleShot™
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(E-Comm. Sem-VI) STRUCTURE Subject Code Name Marks E 6.1 Auditing 100 E 6.2 Information System Audit 100 E 6.3 Competitive Skills 100 E 6.4 JAVA Programming 100 E 6.5 Practical 100 E 6.6 Project 100 North Maharashtra University‚ Jalgaon (NACC Re-Accredited ‘B’ Grade University) FACULTY OF COMMERCE & MANAGEMENT B.B.M.(E-Comm.) Semester VI E – 6.1 Auditing 80 + 20 Pattern: External Marks 80 + Internal Marks 20 = Maximum Total
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A8-1. a. Payback on this bond is 25 years. You pay $1‚000. You receive $40 a year for 25 years‚ a total of $1‚000. b The bond is not necessarily a bad investment. Payback does not take time value of money into account‚ nor does it account for cash flows received after the payback period. It is more appropriate to calculate the NPV of an investment. Given the risk level of the bond‚ is 4% a fair return? If the answer is yes‚ then the bond may be a good investment. c The discounted payback
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Need Cash? Look inside your company This article was very interesting to read and brought to my attention several issues. Following the world financial crisis‚ a common scenario in today’s business world sees organizations always struggling for capital. However‚ with the ability to better manage their internal policies and processes‚ organizations may discover that considerable cash flow can be unlocked while making significant difference between failure and survival. The authors highlight six
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Before the bull market ended in 2007‚ many companies had accumulated large amounts of cash. Exxon Mobil‚ Microsoft‚ and Cisco Systems‚ for example‚ had amassed more than $100 billion in cash. At that time‚ the average large company in the United States had 7 percent of its assets in cash. Increased cash can be a benefit or a potential risk. Many companies put their cash to good use. Of course they are wise to have cash on hand for emergencies. They may also invest in productive assets‚ conduct research
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income statement and a balance sheet as well as to interpret reasons why the cash position for the business does not equal to the profit for the period. By showing the spreadsheet‚ two financial statements and looking into theories of matching principle‚ prepayments and accruals‚ provisions(bad debts and depreciation)‚ it is not hard to distinguish the cash flow from the profit. Content It is vital to understand the cash position and the profit do not necessarily go together when running business
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