Solved
Expenditure - Answers Spending for long-term business benefit, such as investing in assets or
infrastructure that will generate future income or value.
Owner's investment - Answers The amount of money invested by the owner in the business, which can
be in the form of cash, equipment, or other assets.
Capital - Answers The total amount of money invested in the business, including the owner's investment
and loans from third parties.
Financial accounting - Answers The process of recording, summarizing, and communicating financial
information about a business to external users, such as investors, creditors, and regulators.
Credit sales - Answers The sale of goods or services where payment is received at a later date, usually
through an accounts receivable.
Accounts payable - Answers The amounts owed by a business to its suppliers or creditors for goods or
services purchased on credit, which are expected to be paid within a year.
Cash purchases - Answers The purchases made by a business with immediate cash payment, usually for
goods or services that are needed immediately.
Direct costs - Answers The costs that can be directly attributed to a specific product or service, such as
raw materials or direct labor.
Dividends - Answers The payments made to the shareholders of a company as a reward for their
investment in the business.
Current assets - Answers The assets held by a business that are expected to be converted into cash or
used up within one year, such as cash, accounts receivable, and inventory.
Shareholders' equity - Answers The total value of a company's assets minus its liabilities, representing
the ownership interest of the shareholders.
Financial reporting - Answers The process of providing financial information to external users, such as
financial statements, to help them make informed decisions about the business.
Gross profit - Answers The difference between the sales revenues and the cost of goods sold,
representing the profit earned from the core operations of the business.
Assets - Answers The resources owned by a business that have economic value and are expected to
generate future benefits, such as cash, inventory, and property.
Double-entry - Answers The method of recording financial transactions that requires two entries, a debit
and a credit, to maintain the balance of the accounting equation.