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Accounting Cheat Sheet

This document provides information on accounting for bad debt, inventory, depreciation, bonds, leases, and shareholders' equity. It discusses how to calculate write-offs for bad debt and the impact on income. For inventory, it explains the calculations and adjustments for LIFO versus FIFO methods and how this impacts net income and retained earnings. It also provides guidance on recording depreciation and stock transactions, as well as accounting for bonds, leases, and income taxes.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views2 pages

Accounting Cheat Sheet

This document provides information on accounting for bad debt, inventory, depreciation, bonds, leases, and shareholders' equity. It discusses how to calculate write-offs for bad debt and the impact on income. For inventory, it explains the calculations and adjustments for LIFO versus FIFO methods and how this impacts net income and retained earnings. It also provides guidance on recording depreciation and stock transactions, as well as accounting for bonds, leases, and income taxes.

Uploaded by

rio_harcan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Bad Debt and Allowances Inventory

(Note: when figuring our write offs, only look at change in A/R or Allowances, not delta of both.)
Beg Invty + Purchase – End Invty = COGS
LIFO reserve = InvtyFIFO - InvtyLIFO
COGSLIFO - COGSFIFO = ∆LIFO reserve
COGSLIFO = Big InvLIFO + Purchases – EndInvLIFO
Net Income (FIFO)= Net Income (LIFO)+Change in LIFO Reserve
 When comparing LIFO and FIFO companies rebuild I/S and B/S using workflow:
Write off: Reduce A/R & allowance by the same amount InventoryAssetsCOGSNet IncomeRetained Earnings
-Specific accounts are written off only when they are determined indeed uncollectible
Drop in LIFO reserve could indicate income is inflated because inventory is not being replenished.
-Income is reduced when bad dept expenses are estimates, not when accounts are written off.

Recording Depreciation, and Stock Transactions

If bond %-age > yield  Premium


Debt retired at maturity results in no gains or losses, but debt retired before :
Cash proceeds – BV = gain or loss
If purchasing back at a loss, debit cash and “Gain on Bonds Payable”

If a firm changes its salvage


value or useful life, adjustments
are made to future depreciation,
-Column D shows up on not prior periods income.
B/S as Lease Obligation
-Operating leases make
orgs look more efficient by For DDB rate = 2*(1/useful life) For straight line rate = 1/useful life
more rev w/ fewer assets
-Accounting for advertising must be expensed when occurred except “Direct
Response Advertising”
-Must write asset down to MV if future undiscounted cashflows < BV of Asset
-”Software cost “is labeled cost but is actually an asset
Shareholders Equity General shit to remember:
-Coupons are semiannual unless otherwise notes
-New Revenue is NI(old) + Margin (1-Tax Rate)
-Costs are “capitalized” once they are considered assets

Income Tax
-Tax expenses are computed based on GAAP income
-Tax payable to IRS computed on taxable income
-Deferred income taxes line is accounting for difference btn GAAP & IRS tax liabilities

-A.F.S gains & losses bypass I/S


-Should recognize employee stock over vesting period

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