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Business Math

The document discusses business math concepts including the four financial statements, assets, liabilities, capital, revenue, and expenses. It provides examples and definitions of key terms like balance sheet, income statement, statement of owner's equity, statement of cash flows, current assets, fixed assets, current liabilities, long-term liabilities, owner's capital, gross income, net income, net loss, sales, commissions, and cost of goods sold.

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Pamela Marie
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
54 views

Business Math

The document discusses business math concepts including the four financial statements, assets, liabilities, capital, revenue, and expenses. It provides examples and definitions of key terms like balance sheet, income statement, statement of owner's equity, statement of cash flows, current assets, fixed assets, current liabilities, long-term liabilities, owner's capital, gross income, net income, net loss, sales, commissions, and cost of goods sold.

Uploaded by

Pamela Marie
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BUSINESS MATH INTANGIBLE ASSETS

Four Financial Statements Franchise


1. Balance Sheet / Financial Position Copyright
• assets Trademarks
• liabilities Patent
• capital Software
2. Income Statement LIABILITIES
• revenue or income • Unearned Revenue – an income
collected by the business in advance
• expenses
whose product or service is yet to be
– Gross Income (total revenue, provided.
WITHOUT deduction)
1. Current Liability
– Net Income (Revenue less Expense; R
• Accounts Payable
> E)
• Notes Payable
– Net Loss (E > R ; Expense is greater
than Revenue) • Salaries Payable
3. Statement of Owner’s Equity • Utilities Payable
• capital and drawing in a CERTAIN • Interest Payable – Interests
PERIOD accumulated from debts
4. Statement of Cash Flow 2. Long-term Liability
• Received cash; on-going operations • Mortgage Payable
• Cash receipts and payments • Loan Payable
ASSET • Bonds Payable
CURRENT ASSETS CAPITAL
1. Cash – A medium of exchange that is • Owner’s Capital –
in currency form. invested/investment
2. Account Receivable – Money owed • Owner’s Drawing – account used for
by the customers or debtor acquired assets withdrawn by the owner for
through service personal use.
rendered and goods purchased on REVENUE
accounts
• Sales
3. Notes Receivable – debts endorsed
• Commissions
through promissory notes.
• Service Revenue
FIXED ASSETS
• Rent Income
Land
• Interest income
Buildings
EXPENSES
Vehicles
• Salaries Expense
Office/ Store Supplies
• Utilities Expense
Office/Store equipment and
machineries • Rent Expense
Furniture and Fixtures • Bookkeeping – recording all the
transaction in a systematic manner
• Classifying – grouping similar and BLESSING NOTES
interrelated business transactions by
• Statement cash flows, the information
posting it to the ledger
concerning the cash inflows and
• Summarizing – preparing financial outflows
statements
• Closing entries are made, in order to
• Journalizing – recording business transfer net income/loss and owner's
transaction in a book of original entries drawings to the owner's capital account
called a journal
• Trade companies – business to receive
• Posting –transferring entries from goods and services before paying
journal to ledger.
• example of external finance – Bank
• Adjusting entries are used to: loan

a. close the books • Capital gain – shareholder sells his


shares for more than he paid
b. record accruals
• point at which the level of sales of a
c. correct errors
business exactly equals its costs –
• Reminders: Break-even point

– Pag column ang tinatanong, it’s either DEBIT • Current Assets-Current Liabilities –
or CREDIT lang Working capital

– Pag ang transaction nag end sa “on account or • does not appear in a Balance Sheet –
on credit” ang credit side ay Accounts Depreciation Expense

Payable pero pag wala, automatic ang credit • Net Income or Profit results from,
side ay Cash revenues exceeding expenses

– Lahat ng pumasok DEBIT, lahat ng lumabas • Assets are normally recorded at – cost
CREDIT
• Requires 15 months of payment –
– I-analyze maigi ang transaction bago mag Long-term liability
answer 
• Best applies to current asset –
• Reminders: Accounts receivable

– Pag gross sales, walang bawas ang pipiliin • Non-current assets – Properties and
equipment
– Pag net sales naman ibawas ang expenses
• Received in exchange for delivery of
– Pag depreciation value, if given na yung value, goods – Income
iconvert ang percentage into decimal, then
multiply sa amount • Decreases in Owner’s equity –
Expenses
– If per yearly or monthly ito ang formula; total
amount – depreciation value time (months if • Resources owned – Assets
needed)
• Acquired assets through obligations –
• Reminders: Liability

– Pag kukuha ng percentage, mauuna ang maliit • Business owned will be due not to
na value sa mas malaking value, kaylangan naka exceed a year – Current Asset
decimal muna then multiply sa 100 para maging
• Requires prompt payment – Current
whole number, kapag dinivide mo at naka
Liability
whole number agad, baliktarin mo yun pag
divide dahil baka nagkamali ka lang 

– Pag wala yung exact answer, hanapin ang


pinaka malapit
COMPUTATION D. ₱14,000

1. Jeff receives P2,500 from her parents 56,000,000 – 42,000,000


as monthly allowance. He spends 3/5
= 14,000,000
for dormitory fee and utilities, 1/5 for
her other needs and saves the rest. 5. Niko's food stall has costs of ₱2,900.
How much does she save? Her total food sales are ₱11,600. What
percent of her food sales do the food
A. P1000
costs represent
C. P850
A. 20%
B. P750
B. 25%
D. P500
C. 27%
3/ 5 + 1/5 = 4/5
D. 30%
2500 X 4/5 or 2500 / 5 = 500
2,900 / 11,600
500 X 4 = 2000
= 0.25 X 100
2500 – 2000 = 500
= 25 %
D. 500
6. Brea needs 250 cookies for a buffet.
2. Christine is a saleslady in Miniso She will make oatmeal raisin,
Department Store. She received a macaroons, and chocolate chunk
salary of P 10,000 a month plus a cookies. She wants 25% of the cookies
commission of 1% on all her sales. Last to be oatmeal raisin and 15% of the
month, her total sales was P35,000. cookies to be macaroons. How many
How much did she earn for the month? chocolate chunk cookies must Brea
bake?
A. P 10,035.00
A. 150
B. P 10,003.50
B. 125
C. P 10,350.00
C. 140
D. P 10,530.00
D. 100
1 % / 100 = 0.01
25 % oatmeal
35000 X 0.01 = 350
+ 15 % macaroons
10000 + 350 = 10, 350
40
C. P 10,350.00
100 % - 40 % = 60 %
3. If a skirt marked down 25%, what
will the purchase price be? 250 (total cookies)

A. P25.00 250 * 0.60

B. 75% of its original price = 150

C. 50% off 7. A customer places a special order


through 480 Furniture Store. The list
D. P75.00
price in the manufacturer's catalog is
B. 75% of its original price ₱1,600. 480 Furniture receives a 35%
trade discount. What is the net price
4. Find the profit of Ronnel's water for the furniture order?
refilling business with revenue of
₱56,000,000 and costs A. ₱560

of ₱42,000,000 B. ₱1,535

A. ₱14,000,000 C. ₱1,565

B. ₱140,000 D. ₱1,040

C. ₱1,400,000
Shortcut in getting net price in Trade
Discount:

Subtract the given discount from 100%


then multiply to the given amount

100% - 35% = 65%

1,600 x 0.65 = 1,040

8. Ron's Manufacturing offers


discounts on most of its products.
What is the trade discount rate on an
item with a list price of ₱16.79 and a
net price of ?₱2.42?

A. 22%

B. 26%

C. 54%

D. 74%

Trade Discount = List Price x Trade


Discount rate

Net Price = List Price – Trade Discount

TD = 16.79 x 2.42

= 40.63

But, in the given option, 26% is nearest


to the correct answer.

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