CASE STUDY 3 - Cash Budget SCHEDULE OF EXPECTED CASH COLLECTIONS FROM CUSTOMERS: Credit Sales May June April (94‚000 * 0.70) = 65‚800 65‚800 May (89‚500 * 0.30) = 26‚850‚ June (89‚500 * 0.70) = 62‚650 26‚850 62‚650 June (75‚000 * 0.30) = 22‚500 22‚500 Total Cash Collections 92‚650 85‚150 SCHEDULE FOR EXPECTED PAYMENTS FOR PURCHASE OF INVENTORY Inventory purchases May June April (195‚000
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CHAPTER 5 Balance Sheet and Statement of Cash Flows ASSIGNMENT CLASSIFICATION TABLE | | |Brief Exercises | | | | |Topics |Questions | |Exercises |Problems |Cases | |1. |Disclosure principles‚ uses of the |1‚ 2‚ 3‚ 4‚ 5‚ 6‚ 7‚|1 |
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CHAPTER AUDIT PLANNING AND ANALYTICAL PROCEDURES THE FALL OF ENRON: DID ANYONE UNDERSTAND THEIR BUSINESS? 8 LEARNING OBJECTIVES After studying this chapter‚ you should be able to 8-1 Discuss why adequate audit planning is essential. Make client acceptance decisions and perform initial audit planning. Gain an understanding of the client’s business and industry. Assess client business risk. Perform preliminary analytical procedures. State the purposes of analytical procedures and the timing
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The State of Statements: Balance Sheets‚ Income Statements and Statements of Cash Flow Robert M. Traynor‚ Ed.D.‚ MBA CEO/Audiologist Audiology Associates‚ Inc. Johnstown‚ Colorado Introduction For most audiologists the patient is foremost in mind as we provide hearing care services. Successful practitioners know that when their practice is centered on their patient’s welfare‚ success will usually follow. Probably the greatest responsibility of the Robert G. Glaser‚ Ph.D. CEO/Audiologist Audiology
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Contents Executive Summary 2 Methodology 3 Introduction 4 Findings 5 A. Inventory balances and purchases transactions 5 B. Trade receivables and credit sales system 5 C. Property‚ Plant and equipment (PPE) 6 D. Trade payables transactions and balances 6 Implications 8 A. Inventory balances and purchases transactions 8 B. Trade receivables and credit sales system. 10 C. Property‚ Plant and equipment (PPE) 12 D. Trade payables transactions and balances 15 Conclusion The following conclusions
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AUDIT TECHNIQUES I. NATURE and PURPOSE of AUDIT TECHNIQUES Auditing Techniques are the basic tools utilized by auditors to obtain audit evidences. Auditing Technique is defined as any technique as any technique used to determine deviations from actual accounting and controls established by a business or organization as well as uncovering problems in established processes and controls. Auditing Techniques can be used to aid organizations by uncovering errors in business practices and providing
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ACCT504 Practice Case Study 3 on Cash Budgeting This is a practice case study to help you become familiar with how to create a comprehensive cash budget. The cash budget relates to TCO D and is discussed in Chapter 4. The actual case study assignment should be uploaded to the Week 6 Assignment Dropbox by 11:59 p.m. mountain time on Sunday at the end of Week 6. You are encouraged to use the Excel template file provided in Doc Sharing. The Cambridge Company has budgeted sales revenues as follows
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Audit Documentation Purpose: 1. Main evidence of procedures‚ work performed on audit 2. Prepare sufficient & appropriate audit documentation on timely basis 3. enhance audit quality 4. facilitate effective review 5. evaluate audit evidence obtained & conclusions reached before finalizing auditor’s report 6. assisting audit team plan & perform for audit 7. assist audit team members’ supervise & direct audit work‚ discharge responsibilities (Quality Control
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CHAPTER 12: CASH FLOW ESTIMATION AND RISK ANALYSIS 1. Because of improvements in forecasting techniques‚ estimating the cash flows associated with a project has become the easiest step in the capital budgeting process. a. True b. False ANSWER: False 2. Estimating project cash flows is generally the most important‚ but also the most difficult‚ step in the capital budgeting process. Methodology‚ such as the use of NPV versus IRR‚ is important‚ but less so than obtaining a reasonably accurate estimate
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In finance‚ the discounted cash flow (DCF) analysis is a method of valuing a project‚ company or asset using the concepts of time value of money (Wikipedia‚ 2004). Three inputs are required to use the DCF‚ also called dividend-yield-plus-growth-rate approach‚ include: the current stock price‚ the current dividend‚ and the marginal investor’s expected dividend growth rate. The stock price and the dividend are east to obtain‚ but the expected growth rate is difficult to estimate (Ehrhardt & Brigham
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