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Unit 5

The document provides key financial terms and definitions relevant to business finance, including Average Rate of Return, Break-Even Quantity, Cash Flow Forecast, and Profitability Ratios. It covers various aspects of financial management such as income, expenses, liquidity, and cash flow. Additionally, it explains concepts like loans, retained profit, and trade credit, which are essential for understanding a business's financial health.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views3 pages

Unit 5

The document provides key financial terms and definitions relevant to business finance, including Average Rate of Return, Break-Even Quantity, Cash Flow Forecast, and Profitability Ratios. It covers various aspects of financial management such as income, expenses, liquidity, and cash flow. Additionally, it explains concepts like loans, retained profit, and trade credit, which are essential for understanding a business's financial health.

Uploaded by

jroct1999
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Unit 5 Finance Key Words

Average Rate of A method of measuring and comparing the profitability of an


Return (ARR) investment over the life of the investment

Break-Even A prediction about the break-even quantity based on estimates of


Forecast future sales revenues and costs

Break-Even The amount a business must sell to earn enough revenue to just
Quantity cover its costs so that it does not make a profit nor a loss

Not simply notes and coins held in the business, but also money in a
Cash
bank account

Cash Flow A statement showing the expected flow of money into and out of a
Forecast business over a period of time

The amount of cash left at the end of the month. This becomes the
Closing Balance
opening balance at the start of the next month

Crowdfunding Money raised through an appeal to the public

Expenditure Money that the business pays out

Expenses The costs of operating a business

Sometimes referred to as the finance department. Only found in


Finance Function
larger businesses
Includes details of profit, loss, cash flow, break-even, profit margin
Financial
and average rate of return. These can be used in helping business
Information
decision-making

Fixed Costs The costs that stay the same as output changes, for example, rent

Gross Profit Sales minus the cost of sales

Gross Profit
Gross profit divided by sales multiplied by 100
Margin

Interest The amount of money that has to be paid on borrowed money


Income Money that the business receives

The ability of a business to pay its short-term debts which must be


Liquidity
paid in the near future

Loans The sums borrowed for a certain period at an agreed rate of interest

Loss Occurs in a business when costs are greater than revenue

The amount by which a business’ actual output is greater than its


Margin of Safety
break-even output

Negative Cash When during one month, more cash is flowing out of the business
Flow than flowing in

Net Cash Flow The total inflow minus total outflow

Net Profit Gross profit minus the expenses of operating the business

Net Profit Margin Net profit divided by sales multiplied by 100

The amount of cash available at the beginning of the month that was
Opening Balance
the closing balance at the end of the previous month

An arrangement with a bank that a business can spend more money


Overdraft
than it has in its account

Owners’ Capital Money from savings put in to the business by the owner

When, during one month, more cash flow is flowing into the
Positive Cash Flow
business than is flowing out of it.

The revenue received by a business minus the costs of running the


Profit
business

Profitability Calculations such as gross profit margin and net profit margin which
Ratios help to interpret data

Retained Profit Profit that is not distributed to shareholders as dividend


Revenue The money from sales

Sale of Assets Items sold by the business

Something of value that is offered to a lender as a form of guarantee


Security
of payment

Share Issue Money raised from investors by selling new shares

The bills that a business has to pay in the near future, for example
Short-Term Debts
electricity or rent

Taking on a
Adding a new partner who contributes some new capital
Partner

Time Period The length of time for which the finance is required

Total Costs The addition of fixed and variable costs

Total Inflow The total amount of cash flowing into a business

Total Outflow The total amount of cash flowing out of a business

When the business has the goods to sell and agrees to pay at some
Trade Credit
time later

Variable Costs The costs that change as output changes, for example, wages

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