FINS1613 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: International Accounting Standards Board, Financial Accounting Standards Board, Capital Budgeting

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18 May 2018
Department
Course
Professor
Wednesday, 5 April 2017
Business Finance
Capital Budgeting
-Financial Statements:
Accounting boards provide rules by which corporations prepare financial statements
-Australian Accounting Standards Board
-International Accounting Standards Board (IASB)
-Financial Accounting Standards Board (U.S.)
Auditors are neutral third parties that verify annual statements
-Attest that statement is prepared according to rules
-Provide evidence that information is available
-Balance Sheet:
Snapshot of a firm’s financial assets & liabilities at a single point in time
Assets: Firm’s cash, inventory, property & any other investments
-Current assets can be converted to cash within a year
Accounts receivable - amount owed by customers who purchase on credit
Inventories - value of finished goods, work in progress & raw materials
-Long-term assets produce benefits for more than one year
Property, plant & equipment - includes real estate, machinery etc
Book value (balance sheet value) decreased each year to match assets useful
life - equal to acquisition cost less accumulated depreciation
Liabilities: Firm’s obligations to creditors
-Current liabilities
Accounts payable - amount owed to suppliers for purchases by firm on credit
Short-term debt - loans that must be repaid in next year
-Long-term liabilities
Long-term debt - loans & debt (bonds) that must be repaid after one year
-Liquidation: Process of closing a firm by selling its assets & paying its liabilities
!1
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Wednesday, 5 April 2017
Shareholders’ equity: Difference between firm’s assets & liabilities (book value of
firm’s equity)
-Represents net worth of firm from accounting perspective
-Estimate of the liquidation value of the firm
-Not the market value of the firm (the value to investors) because it is a snapshot
in time & ignores potential future earnings
Balance Sheet Identity: Assets = Liabilities + Shareholders’ Equity
-Income Statement:
Lists firm’s revenues & expenses over a period of time
Net profit is a measure of firm profitability over the period
-Aka ‘bottom line’, net income, earnings
Determined using rules of accrual basis accounting
-Revenues & expenses matched & recognised when incurred, not when paid
-Cash Flow Statement:
Lists all cash generated by a firm & how cash has been allocated over a period of
time
-Operating activities - main activities of firm
-Investing activities - capital expenditures, acquisitions
-Financing activities - dividend payments, net borrowing
Determined using rules of cash basis accounting
-Revenues & expenses recognised when paid
-Preparing Basic Financial Statements for Project Evaluation:
Income Statement determined using rules of accrual basis accounting
-Property, plant & equipment depreciated over time - matches long-term life to
period of use
-Taxes are based on Earnings before Interest & Taxes (EBIT)
Debt payments ignored when evaluating projects
Tax benefits of debt addressed through appropriate discount rate
!2
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Document Summary

Financial statements: accounting boards provide rules by which corporations prepare nancial statements. Financial accounting standards board (u. s. : auditors are neutral third parties that verify annual statements. Attest that statement is prepared according to rules. Balance sheet: snapshot of a rm"s nancial assets & liabilities at a single point in time, assets: firm"s cash, inventory, property & any other investments. Current assets can be converted to cash within a year: accounts receivable - amount owed by customers who purchase on credit, inventories - value of nished goods, work in progress & raw materials. Current liabilities: accounts payable - amount owed to suppliers for purchases by rm on credit, short-term debt - loans that must be repaid in next year. Long-term liabilities: long-term debt - loans & debt (bonds) that must be repaid after one year. Liquidation: process of closing a rm by selling its assets & paying its liabilities. !1: shareholders" equity: difference between rm"s assets & liabilities (book value of.

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