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WorksheetsBusiness Management- Chapter 15 Review
Total questions: 38
Worksheet time: 19mins
Systems for keeping accounting records can require no equipment or be highly computerized.
True
False
The use of budgets and a budgeting system guarantees the success of a business.
True
False
Merchandise inventory is the value of goods purchased to sell to customers at a profit.
True
False
Business expenses for advertising, supplies and maintenance are examples of operating expenses.
True
False
Accounts receivable are current assets.
True
False
Except for equipment, fixed assets tend to lose their value over time.
True
False
Most companies tend to no longer issue actual paychecks.
True
False
Businesses that use budgets for their financial operations are usually more successful than those that do not use budgets.
True
False
Cash comes into a business from two primary sources: cash receipts and checks.
True
False
A company can be highly profitable, yet not have enough cash on hand at the right times to pay its bills.
True
False
The primary reason businesses keep financial records is to
comply with federal laws
keep track of debts owed
determine if they have made a profit or loss
make monthly payments on time
A manager is most likely to use financial reports to
decider whether to continue operations
detect fraudulent practices
decide on the terms of a business loan
make day-to-day decisions
Movement of cash into and out of a business is known as
profit sharing
cost of goods sold
operating expenses
cash flow
The money a business owes and the payments it makes for credit purchases are recorded in the
cash record
depreciation record
accounts payable record
accounts receivable record
Someone who gives professional advice or offers professional services is called a(n)
auditor
certified public accountant
investment banker
consultant
A business that is planning to introduce a new product will need a
capital budget
cash budget
sales budget
start-up budget
The general term that is applied to a computer that becomes inadequate because a more efficient model comes on the market is
depreciation
obsolescence
replacement value
asset book value
The original cost of an asset less its accumulated depreciation is the
balance value
book value
depreciated value
residual value
Net worth, owner's equity & stockholders' equity are all terms meaning
capital
liabilities
assets
inventory
Which part of an income statement shows all the costs incurred in operating the business?
total liabilities
expenses
profit or loss
revenue
An operating budget includes projected
sales
costs
profits
all of these
The difference between current assets and current liabilities is
working capital
income
cash flow
owner's equity
Which financial ratio shows whether a firm can meet its current debts comfortably?
return on sales
inventory turnover
current ratio
return on investment
A graphic designed to provide a quick view of key financial performance indicators is called a(n)
bar chart
balance sheet
economic infographic
financial dashboard
The basic accounting equation is
capital = assets + liabilities
liabilities = assets + capital
assets = capital - liabiities
assets = liabilities + capital
The amount owed to a business by its customers is considered
accounts payable
an asset
capital
a liability
The amount a retailer pays to a supplier for goods it then resells is called the
gross profit
net profit
current assets
cost of goods sold
To determine whether or not a company is a good loan risk, lenders often review its
tax returns
financial ratios
capital budget
cash flow
A forecast or sales revenue a company expects to receive for a specified period.
sales budget
cash budget
capital budget
operating budget
Record showing what a customer owes and pays.
accounts receivable record
accounts payable record
operating record
budget record
A plan showing projected sales, costs, expenses, and profits for the ongoing operations of a business.
operating budget
cash budget
sales budget
capital budget
An estimate of cash flowing in and out of a business.
cash budget
operating budget
working capital
financial records
A financial plan used to determine when to replace or purchase fixed assets.
capital budget
operating budget
cash budget
start-up budget
Difference between current assets and current liabilities.
working capital
depreciation
liabilities
accounts receivable record
Expensive assets that are expected to last and be used a long time.
fixed assets
working capital
capital budget
liabilities
Claims against assets.
liabilities
working capital
depreciation
financial records
Summaries of financial information and activities.
financial records
working capital
accounts receivable record
liabilities records
Gradual loss of value because of wear and tear.
depreciation
financial records
working capital
fixed assets
