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Financial risk management involves identifying, analyzing, and mitigating risks that could impact an organization's financial health.
Identifying risks: Assessing potential financial losses from market fluctuations, credit defaults, or operational failures.
Risk analysis: Evaluating the likelihood and impact of identified risks using quantitative and qualitative methods.
Mitigation strategies: Implementing measures s...
The golden rules of accounting guide the recording of financial transactions in a systematic manner.
1. Debit the receiver, credit the giver: Example - When a company receives cash from a customer, cash account is debited, and sales account is credited.
2. Debit what comes in, credit what goes out: Example - When inventory is purchased, the inventory account is debited, and cash or accounts payable is credited.
3. De...
Journal entries are the foundational records of financial transactions in accounting, detailing debits and credits.
A journal entry consists of a date, accounts affected, amounts, and a description.
Example: For a cash sale of $500, debit Cash $500 and credit Sales Revenue $500.
Each entry must balance, meaning total debits must equal total credits.
Journal entries are later posted to the general ledger for financial ...
Petty cash management involves handling small amounts of cash for minor expenses, ensuring proper tracking and accountability.
Petty cash is used for small, everyday expenses like office supplies or minor repairs.
A petty cash fund is established with a fixed amount, e.g., $200.
Transactions are recorded in a petty cash log to track expenditures.
Replenishment occurs when the fund is low, requiring receipts for all di...
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Working capital is the difference between a company's current assets and current liabilities, indicating its short-term financial health.
Current Assets include cash, inventory, and accounts receivable.
Current Liabilities include accounts payable and short-term debt.
Positive working capital indicates a company can cover its short-term obligations.
Example: If a company has $100,000 in current assets and $60,000 in c...
Accounts receivable refers to the money owed to a company by its customers for goods or services delivered but not yet paid for.
Represents outstanding invoices a company has issued to customers.
Is considered a current asset on the balance sheet.
Example: A company sells $1,000 worth of products on credit; this amount is recorded as accounts receivable.
Affects cash flow; timely collection is crucial for business ope...
Assets are valuable resources owned by an individual or entity, contributing to their financial health.
Assets can be classified into current and non-current assets.
Current assets include cash, inventory, and accounts receivable.
Non-current assets include property, equipment, and intangible assets like patents.
Assets are recorded on the balance sheet and are essential for assessing financial stability.
Liabilities are financial obligations a company owes to outside parties, representing debts or future sacrifices of economic benefits.
Current Liabilities: Obligations due within one year, e.g., accounts payable, short-term loans.
Long-term Liabilities: Obligations due beyond one year, e.g., bonds payable, long-term leases.
Contingent Liabilities: Potential obligations that may arise from future events, e.g., lawsuit...
There are three main types of financial statements: balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement.
Balance sheet shows a company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a specific point in time.
Income statement shows a company's revenues, expenses, and profits over a period of time.
Cash flow statement shows how changes in balance sheet and income statement affect cash and cash equivalents.
Journal entry for prepaid expenses involves debiting an asset account and crediting a prepaid expense account.
Prepaid expenses are expenses paid in advance but not yet incurred.
To record prepaid expenses, debit the Prepaid Expense account and credit the Cash/Bank account.
As the prepaid expense is incurred, it is transferred from the Prepaid Expense account to the Expense account.
Example: Payment of insurance premi...
I applied via Walk-in and was interviewed in May 2024. There were 3 interview rounds.
I left my previous company to seek new challenges and opportunities for professional growth in a dynamic environment.
I wanted to expand my skill set in a more challenging role, as my previous position had limited growth opportunities.
I was looking for a company culture that aligns more closely with my values, particularly in teamwork and innovation.
I sought a position that offered more responsibility and the chance to ...
There are three main types of financial statements: balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement.
Balance sheet shows a company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a specific point in time.
Income statement shows a company's revenues, expenses, and profits over a period of time.
Cash flow statement shows how changes in balance sheet and income statement affect cash and cash equivalents.
Trial balance is a list of all ledger accounts with their closing balances, while balance sheet is a financial statement showing assets, liabilities, and equity at a specific point in time.
Trial balance is an internal document used to ensure the debits and credits are equal before preparing financial statements.
Balance sheet is a financial statement that shows the company's financial position at a specific point in tim...
Journal entry for prepaid expenses involves debiting an asset account and crediting a prepaid expense account.
Prepaid expenses are expenses paid in advance but not yet incurred.
To record prepaid expenses, debit the Prepaid Expense account and credit the Cash/Bank account.
As the prepaid expense is incurred, it is transferred from the Prepaid Expense account to the Expense account.
Example: Payment of insurance premium in...
Journal entry for purchase return involves debiting accounts payable and crediting inventory account.
Debit accounts payable to reduce liability
Credit inventory account to reduce inventory on hand
Example: Debit Accounts Payable $500, Credit Inventory $500
I appeared for an interview in Apr 2025, where I was asked the following questions.
I applied via Company Website and was interviewed in Aug 2024. There was 1 interview round.
Assets are valuable resources owned by an individual or entity, contributing to their financial health.
Assets can be classified into current and non-current assets.
Current assets include cash, inventory, and accounts receivable.
Non-current assets include property, equipment, and intangible assets like patents.
Assets are recorded on the balance sheet and are essential for assessing financial stability.
Liabilities are financial obligations a company owes to outside parties, representing debts or future sacrifices of economic benefits.
Current Liabilities: Obligations due within one year, e.g., accounts payable, short-term loans.
Long-term Liabilities: Obligations due beyond one year, e.g., bonds payable, long-term leases.
Contingent Liabilities: Potential obligations that may arise from future events, e.g., lawsuits.
Ope...
Accounts receivable refers to the money owed to a company by its customers for goods or services delivered but not yet paid for.
Represents outstanding invoices a company has issued to customers.
Is considered a current asset on the balance sheet.
Example: A company sells $1,000 worth of products on credit; this amount is recorded as accounts receivable.
Affects cash flow; timely collection is crucial for business operatio...
Working capital is the difference between a company's current assets and current liabilities, indicating its short-term financial health.
Current Assets include cash, inventory, and accounts receivable.
Current Liabilities include accounts payable and short-term debt.
Positive working capital indicates a company can cover its short-term obligations.
Example: If a company has $100,000 in current assets and $60,000 in curren...
I appeared for an interview in Feb 2025, where I was asked the following questions.
As an accountant, I manage financial records, ensure compliance, and provide insights for informed decision-making.
Prepare and analyze financial statements, such as balance sheets and income statements.
Ensure compliance with tax regulations by preparing and filing tax returns accurately.
Manage accounts payable and receivable to maintain cash flow.
Conduct audits to ensure accuracy and integrity of financial data.
Provide...
My hobby is photography, which allows me to capture moments and express creativity through the lens of my camera.
I enjoy landscape photography, especially during sunrise and sunset for the beautiful lighting.
I often participate in local photography contests to challenge myself and improve my skills.
Traveling to new places inspires me to capture diverse cultures and environments.
I also enjoy editing my photos, experimen...
I applied via Company Website and was interviewed in Mar 2024. There were 4 interview rounds.
Logical reasoning, mathematical questions, grammars.
Own topic to speak fluently.
The golden rules of accounting guide the recording of financial transactions in a systematic manner.
1. Debit the receiver, credit the giver: Example - When a company receives cash from a customer, cash account is debited, and sales account is credited.
2. Debit what comes in, credit what goes out: Example - When inventory is purchased, the inventory account is debited, and cash or accounts payable is credited.
3. Debit a...
Journal entries are the foundational records of financial transactions in accounting, detailing debits and credits.
A journal entry consists of a date, accounts affected, amounts, and a description.
Example: For a cash sale of $500, debit Cash $500 and credit Sales Revenue $500.
Each entry must balance, meaning total debits must equal total credits.
Journal entries are later posted to the general ledger for financial repor...
Petty cash management involves handling small amounts of cash for minor expenses, ensuring proper tracking and accountability.
Petty cash is used for small, everyday expenses like office supplies or minor repairs.
A petty cash fund is established with a fixed amount, e.g., $200.
Transactions are recorded in a petty cash log to track expenditures.
Replenishment occurs when the fund is low, requiring receipts for all disburs...
Financial risk management involves identifying, analyzing, and mitigating risks that could impact an organization's financial health.
Identifying risks: Assessing potential financial losses from market fluctuations, credit defaults, or operational failures.
Risk analysis: Evaluating the likelihood and impact of identified risks using quantitative and qualitative methods.
Mitigation strategies: Implementing measures such a...
Current ratio measures liquidity including all current assets; quick ratio excludes inventory for a stricter assessment.
Current Ratio = Current Assets / Current Liabilities; indicates overall liquidity.
Quick Ratio = (Current Assets - Inventory) / Current Liabilities; focuses on liquid assets.
Example: Current Assets = $100,000, Current Liabilities = $50,000; Current Ratio = 2.0.
Example: Current Assets = $100,000, Invent...
I appeared for an interview in Aug 2024.
My dream is to become a successful accountant and eventually start my own accounting firm.
To become a certified public accountant (CPA)
To gain experience working in a variety of industries
To build a strong network of clients and business partners
To continuously learn and stay updated on accounting regulations and practices
I applied via Recruitment Consulltant and was interviewed in Jun 2024. There were 2 interview rounds.
About accounts and sales
The duration of Accenture Accountant interview process can vary, but typically it takes about less than 2 weeks to complete.
based on 61 interview experiences
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