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Financial Statements

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Title: Financial Statements


1
Financial Statements
  • Define the terminology used in financial
    record-keeping systems such as asset, liability,
    inventory, etc..

2
What is an Asset?
3
Asset
  • Something tangible of value that a person owns

4
Asset
  • 1. Current Asset- items quickly converted into
    cash or that will be sold within 12 months
  • Examples cash, checking, savings, stocks, etc

5
Asset
  • 2. Non-current- items that have a useful life of
    more than one year
  • Examples land, machinery, breeding livestock,
    stud dog, etc.

6
Liabilities
  • DEBTS
  • Money owed by the business or individual
  • Ex. Car payment,
  • soil shipment

7
Liability debts
  • 1. Current- debts that are due to be paid this
    year
  • Examples fertilizer and feed bills, tractor and
    building payments, and part of mortgage due this
    year

8
Liability- debts
  • 2. Non-current Liability- debts not due this
    year
  • Example mortgages not including this years
    payment

9
Net worth
Total assets - Total liabilities Net Worth
10
  • Current Assets Non-Current Assets
  • Total Assets
  • Current Liabilities Non-Current Liabilities
    Total Liabilities
  • Another word for Net Worth is Equity

11
Where do they belong?
Current Asset? Non-current Assets?
Current Liability? Non-current Liability
  • Holstein Cow
  • Lawn mower
  • Credit card bill
  • Car payment
  • 2 acres of land
  • Angus bull
  • 6-month CD
  • Home mortgage
  • Power bill
  • Cell Phone Bill
  • Purchasing a car 0 down no payments til next
    year.
  • Fertilizer bill
  • Checking account
  • Weed eater
  • Inheritance from your rich uncle

12
  • Current Asset
  • 6 month CD
  • Checking account
  • Inheritance from your rich uncle
  • Non-Current Asset
  • Holstein Cow
  • Lawn Mower
  • 2 acres of land
  • Angus Bull
  • Weed eater
  • Current Liability
  • Credit Card Bill
  • Car Payment
  • Power Bill
  • Cell Phone Bill
  • Fertilizer Bill
  • Non-Current Liability
  • Home Mortgage
  • Purchasing a car 0 down with no payments til
    next year

13
Determine Net WorthTotal assets - Total
liabilities Net Worth
  • Used Dodge Dakota Pickup (12,500)
  • Home Mortgage (750)
  • Fertilizer for lawn (30)
  • Beef Cattle Herd, (15 cattle _at_200 each)
  • Checking account (1,750)
  • Jet Ski (850)
  • Cattle Feed (350)
  • Hay (1,200)
  • Lawn Mower (560)
  • Credit card (3,200)

14
  • Assets
  • Dodge truck - 12,500
  • Beef Cattle - 3,000
  • Checking Acct - 1,750
  • Jet Ski - 850
  • Lawn Mower - 560
  • Total Assets 18,660
  • Liabilities
  • Home Mortgage - 750
  • Fertilizer - 30
  • Cattle Feed - 350
  • Hay - 1,200
  • Credit Card - 3,200
  • Total Liabilities 5,530

Total Assets Total Liabilities Net Worth
18,660 - 5,530 13,130
15
INVENTORY
  • an itemized list of things owned by a business
    with the beginning value
  • and depreciated value

16
INVENTORY
  • Non-Depreciable items that will be used up or
    sold within a year example
  • feed, supplies, etc.

17
INVENTORY
  • Depreciable items that have a useful life of
    more than one year and lose value because of age,
    wear, or becoming out-of-date because of
    technology advancements.

18
  • Land is NOT depreciable property

19
Depreciation
  • If you buy agricultural property such as
    machinery, computers, breeding livestock,
    equipment, etc that has a useful life of more
    than one year, you spread the cost of it over
    several years for record keeping and tax
    purposes. This is called depreciation. Property
    is depreciable if it meets these tests

20
Depreciation
  • 1. It must be used in business or held for the
    production of income.
  • 2. It must have a determinable useful life longer
    than one year
  • 3. It must be something that wears out, decays,
    gets used up, becomes obsolete or loses value
    from natural causes.

21
Depreciation
  • The most common method of depreciation is
    straight line depreciation.
  • Selling your car..

22
Debt to Equity
  • How much Debt compared to owned items you have!
  • Ratio
  • Total liabilities divided by net worth
  • Liabilities/ net worth
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