WK 3 - FABM (TEMPORARY)

Cards (26)

  • Accounts on the Income Statement
    • Service Revenue
    • Sales Revenue
    • Operating Expenses
  • Accounts on the Income Statement
    • SALES
    • COST OF GOODS SOLD
    • GROSS PROFIT
  • 1/10, n/30
    • a buyer who pays within 10 days following the invoice date may deduct a discount of 1% of the invoice price. If payment is not made within the discount period, the entire invoice price is due 30 days from the invoice date.
  • FOB shipping point
    Means "free on board at shipping point". The buyer incurs all transportation costs after the merchandise has been loaded on a railroad car or truck at the point of shipment.
    • means a buyer who pays by the 10th of the month following the month of purchase may deduct a 2% discount from the invoice price.
    • If payment is not made within the discount period, the entire invoice price is due 60 days from the invoice date.

    2/10/EOM, n/60
  • means the entire invoice price is due 30 days from the invoice date without a discount
    Net 30
  • Examples of Merchandising Business
    Retail Clothing Grocery Stores Bookstores Hardware Stores
  • primary product of merchandising business?
    merchandise items it sells
  • merchandising business

    there's a presence of physical products which are being purchased and sold.
  • refers to goods that are held for sale to customers in the normal course of business.
    merchandise/ merchandise inventory
  • Income a company generates from providing a service
    service revenue
  • Income a company generates from selling goods
    sales revenue
  • expenditures that a business incurs to engage in activities not directly associated with the production of goods or services.
    operating expenses
  • revenues collected from the sale of merchandise
    SALES
  • purchase price plus incidentals of merchandise available for resale 

    Cost of goods sold
  • – Sales – Cost Of Goods Sold
    gross profit
  • formula for service business?
    service revenue - operating expenses = net income
  • formula for merchandising business
    sales revenue - cost of goods = gross profit - operating expenses = net income
  • purchase goods that are ready for sale and then sell them to customers. 

    merchandising companies
  • merchandising companies include:
    auto dealerships, clothing stores, and supermarkets, all of which earn revenue by selling goods to customers.
  • the seller sells a product and transfers the legal ownership (title) of the goods to the buyer.
    merchandising sales transaction
  • invoice (a sales invoice for the seller and a purchase invoice for the buyer) becomes the basis for recording the sale.

    business document
  • invoice contains:
    details of a sale, such as the number of units sold, unit price, total price billed, terms of sale, and manner of shipment.
  • document prepared by the seller of merchandise and sent to the buyer.
    invoice
  • In some industries, credit terms include a cash discount of 1% to 3% to encourage early payment of an amount due. 

    payment terms
  • tells you when an invoice is due and if a discount is offered for early payment. 

    payment terms