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Business Finance

Total questions: 111

Worksheet time: 56mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

management of money and includes activities such as investing, lending, borrowing, budgeting,

saving, and forecasting.

a)

finance

b)

financial management

c)

vp for finance

d)

president

2.

planning, organizing, directing, and controlling the financial activities, applying general management principles to financial resources.

a)

finance

b)

chief executive officer

c)

financial management

d)

board of directors

3.

elect board of directors Each share held is equal to one voting right

a)

shareholders

b)

vp for administration

c)

vp for finance

d)

President

4.

highest policy making body in a corporation is operating to serve the best interest of the stockholders.

,ensuring that the corporation i

a)

President

b)

Board of Directors

c)

Financial Institutions

d)

Finance

5.

Overseeing the operations of a company and ensuring that the strategies as approved by the board are

implemented as planned.

a)

President

b)

Corporate

c)

Board of Directors

d)

VP for marketing

6.

Formulating marketing strategies and plans. Directing and coordinating company sales. Performing market and competitor analysis.mAnalyzing and evaluating the effectiveness and cost of marketing methods applied. Conducting or directing research that will allow the company to identify new marketing opportunities. Promoting good relationships with customers and distributors.

a)

VP for Finance

b)

VP for Marketing

c)

VP for Production

d)

Production

7.

Ensuring production meets customer demands.Identifying production technology/processes that minimize production cost and make the company cost competitive.Coming up with a production plan that maximizes the utilization of the company’s production facilities.Identifying adequate and cheap raw material suppliers.

a)

VP for Marketing

b)

VP

c)

VP for Production

d)

VP for Products

8.

Coordinating the functions of administration, finance, and marketing departments. Assisting other departments in hiring employees.Providing assistance in payroll preparation, payment of vendors, and collection of receivables.Determining the location and the maximum amount of office space needed by the company. Identifying means, processes, or systems that will minimize the operating costs of the company.

a)

President

b)

Board of Directors

c)

VP for Finances

d)

VP for Administration

9.

takes care of all the important financial functions of an organization,

a)

VP for Finance

b)

VP for Product

c)

VP for Commercial

d)

Financial Management

10.

maintain a fair-sightedness in order to ensure that the funds are utilized in the most efficient manner. Actions directly affect the profitability, growth, and goodwill of the firm.

a)

VP for Marketing

b)

Marketing

c)

VP for Finance

d)

Financial Market

11.

firm can raise funds by the way of equity and debt.

a)

Raising of Funds

b)

Allocation of Funds

c)

Profit Planning

d)

Understanding Capital Markets

12.

funds should be allocated in such a manner that they are optimally used.

a)

Raising of Funds

b)

Understanding Capital Markets

c)

Profit Planning

d)

Allocation of Funds

13.

one of the prime functions of any business organization

a)

Raising of Funds

b)

Profit Planning

c)

Allocation of Funds

d)

Understanding Capital Markets

14.

shares of a company are traded on stock exchange and there is a continuous sale and purchase of securities

a)

Profit Planning

b)

Raising of Funds

c)

Understanding Capital Markets

d)

Allocation of Funds

15.

companies in the financial sector that provide a broad range of business and services including banking, insurance, and investment management.

a)

Saving Banks

b)

Financial Institutions

c)

Commercial Banks

d)

Credit Unions

16.

are allowed to accept monetary deposits from the consumers legally

a)

Commercial Banks

b)

Depository Institutions

c)

Mutual Funds

d)

Financial Instrument

17.

accepts deposits from the public and offers security to their customers.

a)

Financial Institutions

b)

Saving Banks

c)

Commercial Banks

d)

Saving and Loan Association

18.

serve as the intermediary between the savers and the borrowers, but they do not accept the time deposits.

a)

Insurance Companies

b)

Mutual Funds

c)

Non-Depository Institutions

d)

Saving and Loan Association

19.

perform the function of accepting the savings from the individuals and lending to the other consumers.

a)

Commercial Banks

b)

Saving Banks

c)

Equity Instrument

d)

Insurance Companies

20.

associations that are created, owned, and also operated by the participants who are voluntarily associated with saving their money rather than lending it to members of their union only.

a)

Credit Unions

b)

Saving and Loan Association

c)

Commercial Banks

d)

Saving Banks

21.

collect the funds of many of the small savers and then lend them to home buyers or other types of borrowers.

a)

Mutual Funds

b)

Insurance Companies

c)

Credit Unions

d)

Saving and Loan Association

22.

individuals purchase insurance (life, property, and casualty, and health) protection with insurance premiums.

a)

Insurance Companies

b)

Mutual Funds

c)

Pension Funds

d)

Financial Instrument

23.

owned by investment companies that enable small investors to enjoy the benefits of investing in a diversified portfolio of securities purchased on their behalf by professional investment managers

a)

Financial Instrument

b)

Credit Unions

c)

Insurance Companies

d)

Mutual Funds

24.

receive payments from employees and invest the proceeds on their behalf

a)

Pension Funds

b)

Insurance Companies

c)

Mutual Funds

d)

Financial Asset

25.

a real or a virtual document representing a legal agreement involving some sort of monetary value. These can be debt securities like corporate bonds or equity like shares of stock

a)

Pension

b)

Financial

c)

Financial Asset

d)

Financial Instrument

26.

contractual right to exchange instruments with another entity under conditions that are potentially favorable.

a)

Financial Asset

b)

Pension Funds

c)

Equity Instrument

d)

Debt Instruments

27.

Is any liability that is contractual obligation. To deliver cash or other financial instruments to another entity. To exchange financial instruments with another entity under conditions that are potentially unfavorable.

a)

Equity

b)

Instruments

c)

Liability

d)

Financial Liability

28.

Is any contract that evidences a residual interest in the assets of an entity after deducting all liabilities

a)

Equity

b)

Ordinary Share Capital

c)

Debt Instruments

d)

Equity Instrument

29.

fixed returns due to fixed interest rates

a)

Debt Instruments

b)

Treasury Bonds

c)

Equity Instruments

d)

Preferred Stock

30.

varied returns based on the performance of the issuing company. Returns from equity instruments come from either dividends or stock price appreciation

a)

Equity

b)

Equity Instruments

c)

Preferred Stock

d)

Preferred

31.

holders have priority over a common stock in terms of claims over the assets of a company

a)

Preferred Stock

b)

Common Stock

c)

Financial Market

d)

Stock Market

32.

holders are the real owners of the company

a)

Common Stock

b)

Preferred Stock

c)

Commodities Market

d)

Financial Market

33.

refers to a marketplace, where creation and trading of financial assets take place.

a)

Stock

b)

Stock Market

c)

Derivatives Market

d)

Financial Market

34.

trades shares of ownership of public companies

a)

Stock Market

b)

Commodities Market

c)

Bond Market

d)

Exchange Traded Derivative

35.

offers opportunities for companies and the government to secure money to finance a project or investment

a)

Commodities Market

b)

Stock Market

c)

Bond Market

d)

Derivatives Market

36.

traders and investors buy and sell natural resources

a)

Derivatives Market

b)

Commodities Market

c)

Stock Market

d)

Market

37.

involves derivatives or contracts whose value is based on the market value of the asset being traded

a)

Derivatives Market

b)

Market

c)

Bond Market

d)

Financial Market

38.

financial marketplace where financial instruments, such as options and futures are traded

a)

Derivatives Market

b)

Exchange Traded Derivative

c)

Over the Counter Derivative

d)

Direvatives Market

39.

The following are the participants of Derivatives Markets except:

a)

Hedgers

b)

Speculators

c)

Traders

d)

Arbitrageurs

40.

contracts that are managed and regulated by the market

a)

Exchange Traded Derivative

b)

Over the Counter Derivative (OTC)

c)

Options

d)

Swaps

41.

private agreements between investors but not traded on exchanges

a)

Swaps

b)

Over the Counter Derivative (OTC)

c)

Forwards

d)

Options

42.

buyer the right to buy/sell assets at a specific date & rate

a)

Options

b)

Forwards

c)

Swaps

d)

Market

43.

give rights to holders to buy/sell assets at agreed price & date

a)

Swaps

b)

Forwards

c)

Over the Counter

d)

Futures

44.

the same as futures, however they are traded in OTC

a)

Futures

b)

Forwards

c)

Swaps

d)

Options

45.

allow parties to swap or exchange their financial obligations

a)

Swaps

b)

Futures

c)

Market

d)

Derivatives

46.

a system that allows the exchange of funds between financial market participants such as

lenders, investors, and borrowers

a)

Financial Institutions

b)

Financial Market

c)

Financial System

d)

General System

47.

operate at national and global levels

a)

Financial System

b)

Options

c)

Financial Institutions

d)

Operating System

48.

it gives rise to a financial asset on one hand and a financial liability or equity instrument on the other

a)

Financial Institutions

b)

Financial Market

c)

Financial Instruments

d)

Financial System

49.

Holders of Financial Assets are:

a)

Suppliers of Funds

b)

Users of Funds

c)

Investors

d)

Holders

50.

Makers of Financial Liabilities and Equity Instruments are:

a)

Suppliers of Funds

b)

Users of Funds

c)

Financial Market

d)

Options

51.

companies sell stocks to the public for the first time

a)

Primary Market

b)

Secondary Market

c)

A institution

d)

System

52.

done through a process known as Initial Public Offering (IPO)

a)

Over the counter derivatives

b)

Options

c)

Secondary Market

d)

Primary Market

53.

investors and traders buy and sell stocks to each other

a)

Secondary Market

b)

Direct Financing

c)

Indirect Financing

d)

Options

54.

company does not participate in these transactions

a)

Investors

b)

Secondary Market

c)

Indirect Financing

d)

Secondary Institutions

55.

short-term debt instrument

a)

Money Market

b)

Capital Market

c)

A primary

d)

Secondary Market

56.

long-term financial securities

a)

Banks

b)

Commercial Banks

c)

Money Laundering

d)

Capital Market

57.

typically a telephone and computer market rather than a physical building

a)

Capital Market

b)

Money Market

c)

Options

d)

Derivatives

58.

deals with raising capital by means of shares, bonds, and other medium & long term investments

a)

Options

b)

Capital Market

c)

Money Market

d)

Institutions

59.

borrowers borrow funds directly from the financial market

a)

Direct Marketing

b)

Direct Financing

c)

Market

d)

Stocks

60.

borrowers borrow funds from financial market through indirect means, such as through a financial intermediary.

a)

Direct Financing

b)

Official Receipt

c)

Indirect Financing

d)

Secondary Financing

61.

an important aspect of the firm’s operations because it provides road maps for guiding, coordinating, and controlling the firm’s actions to achieve its objectives

a)

Long Term Plan

b)

Financial Market

c)

Financial System

d)

Planning

62.

targets that every person desires to achieve in the future

a)

Long Term Plans

b)

Short Term Plans

c)

Long Term Goals

d)

Long Terms

63.

objectives that you need to achieve in order to meet the long-term goal

a)

Long Term Goal

b)

Short Term Goals

c)

Short-Term

d)

Short Term Plan

64.

very important for it contains the funds required, when will it become available, how much is needed, how much is needed, how much is to add, and how will these funds be used

a)

Financial Planning

b)

Options

c)

Derivatives

d)

Financial System

65.

provides flexibility in objectives, policies, and procedures to adjust according to the changing economic situations.

a)

Financial Plan

b)

Financial

c)

Financial Planning

d)

System

66.

also known as the budget

a)

Financial Plan

b)

Financial Planning

c)

Plan

d)

Budgeting

67.

is the process of transforming the planned courses of action into quantitative terms — in the form of

money

a)

Financial Plan

b)

Budgeting

c)

Planning

d)

Coordinating

68.

Objectives of Financial Plan except:

a)

Controlling

b)

Coordination

c)

Planning

d)

Control

69.

is the process of ensuring that customers pay their dues on time.

— helps the businesses to prevent themselves from running out of working capital at any point of time. — prevents overdue payment or non-payment of the pending amounts of the customers.

— builds the businesses financial and liquidity position.

a)

Accounts Receivable Management

b)

Accounts Receivable

c)

Policies

d)

Accounts Payable

70.

one of the tools used to identify the credibility of the accounts receivable is to use credit management in which its purpose is to identify the quality of accounts receivable collection

a)

Use Credit Management

b)

Options

c)

Accounts Receivable

d)

Use Debit Management

71.

used in which it enables us to identify the paying ability of the customers which shall be reviewed before agreeing to any terms and conditions

a)

Use Credit Management

b)

Credit Rating

c)

Accounts Receivable

d)

Accounts Payable

72.

integral part of the credit evaluation and there are 5C’s used in credit evaluation

a)

Credit Rating

b)

Credit Evaluation

c)

Credit Policies

d)

Credit

73.

5C’s

a)

Character,Capacity,Collateral,Capital,Condition

b)

Character,Control,Capital,Condition,Capacity

c)

Capacity,Control,Condition,Character,Cases

d)

Check,Character,Collateral,Capacity, Condition

74.

also a control measure to determine the amount of receivables that are still outstanding and past due

a)

Aging of Receivables

b)

Credit Rating

c)

Accounts Receivable Measuring

d)

Management

75.

current economic or business conditions

a)

Condition

b)

Capital

c)

Capacity

d)

Character

76.

a customer’s financial resources

a)

Condition

b)

Capital

c)

Character

d)

Capacity

77.

security pledged for payment of the loan

a)

Collateral

b)

Payment

c)

Loan

d)

Capacity

78.

a customer’s ability to generate cash flows

a)

Condition

b)

Capital

c)

Character

d)

Capacity

79.

willingness of the borrower to repay the loan

a)

Capacity

b)

Character

c)

Collateral

d)

Loan Payment

80.

involves the formulation and administration of plans and policies to efficiently and satisfactorily meet production and merchandising requirements and minimize costs relative to inventories

a)

Inventory Management

b)

Inventory

c)

Inventories

d)

Administrative

81.

In a manufacturing company, there are three types of inventory:

a)

Raw Material, Finishing Goods, Working Process

b)

Raw Materials, Work in process, Finished Goods

c)

Raw Materials, Work in progress, Finished Goods

d)

Raw Materials, Work in process, Finishing of goods

82.

these are purchased materials not yet put into production

a)

Marketing Goods

b)

Raw Materials

c)

Unfinished Products

d)

Productions

83.

these are goods and labor put into production but not yet finished

a)

Work in Progress

b)

Work in Process

c)

Working Process

d)

Working Products

84.

these are goods put into production and finished. These are ready to be sold

a)

Finished Products

b)

Finished Goods

c)

Sell Goods

d)

On Sale Goods

85.

One way to control inventory is to classify inventory into a classification system

a)

ABC System

b)

The ABC System

c)

The ABC Analysis

d)

ABC Analysis

86.

also referred to as a universal or commercial bank can range from a large financial institution with a highly visible brand name and an international presence to a small organization with a local presence.

a)

Banking Institutions

b)

Bank

c)

Institutions

d)

Loan

87.

otherwise known as banking institutions, are corporations that provide services as intermediaries of financial markets

a)

Bank

b)

Financial Institutions

c)

Finances

d)

Corporations

88.

accept and manage deposits and make loans, including banks, building societies, credit unions, trust companies, and mortgage loan companies

a)

Depository institutions

b)

Contractual institutions

c)

Investment institutions

d)

Financial institutions

89.

insurance companies and pension funds

a)

Depository institutions

b)

Contractual institutions

c)

Investment institutions

d)

Institution

90.

investment banks, underwriters, brokerage firms

a)

Depository institutions

b)

Banking Institution

c)

Investment institutions

d)

Contractual institutions

91.

is a financial institution that does not have a full banking license and cannot accept deposits from the public

a)

Nonbank Financial Institution (NBFI)

b)

Risk pooling institutions

c)

General Insurance

d)

Contractual savings institutions

92.

Insurance companies underwrite economic risks associated with death, illness, damage to or loss of property, and other risks of loss. They provide a contingent promise of economic protection in the case of loss.

a)

Life Insurance

b)

Contractual savings institutions

c)

Risk pooling institutions

d)

Others

93.

also called institutional investors) provide the opportunity for individuals to invest in collective investment vehicles in a fiduciary rather than a principal role

a)

Contractual savings institutions

b)

None of the following

c)

Other nonbank financial institutions

d)

Insurance

94.

Market makers are broker-dealer institutions that quote both a buy and sell price for an asset held in inventory.

a)

Other nonbank financial institutions

b)

Contractual savings institutions

c)

Marketers

d)

Market Makers

95.

As the banking system was evolving there was a parallel development of the other financial institutions. Insurance for workers under the Government Service Insurance System was in operation by 1936. Compulsory social security insurance in the private sector was founded in 1957 with the creation of the Social Security System.

a)

Government Service Insurance

b)

Government Non-Bank Financial Institutions

c)

None of the following

d)

Good Corporate Governance

96.

These are stock corporations engaged in the underwriting of securities of other corporations on a guaranteed basis. Their principal role is capital formation that can engage in portfolio management, stock brokerage, financial consultancy and lending operations. As it applies to the US financial system, the investment banking industry is part of the larger securities sector. It is basically made up of firms engaged in issuing, distributing and selling securities and related financial products. Investment banks, brokerages and market- making entities comprise the securities sector. Investment banks are global financial institutions which perform any or all of the service functions of origination and issue, management, underwriting and distribution.

a)

Investment Houses

b)

Financing Companies

c)

Investment Companies

d)

Securities Dealers and Brokers

97.

Organized for the purpose of extending credit facilities to consumers and to industrial, commercial, or agricultural enterprises. They operate by discounting or factoring commercial papers or accounts receivables, or by buying and selling contracts, leases, chattel mortgages, or other evidences of indebtedness, or by leasing motor vehicles, heavy equipment and industrial machinery, business and office machines and equipment, appliances, and other movable properties.

a)

Investment Houses

b)

Financing Companies

c)

Investment Companies

d)

Securities Dealers and Brokers

98.

Any issuer which the Commission, upon application by such issuer, finds and by order declares to be primarily engaged in a business or businesses other than that of investing, reinvesting, or trading in securities either directly or (A) through majority-owned subsidiaries or (B) through controlled companies conducting types of business.

a)

Securities Dealers and Brokers

b)

Investment Companies

c)

Financing Companies

d)

Venture Capital Corporations

99.

buys and sells shares of stock of another or acquires securities for profit. In contrast, a securities broker facilitates transaction between a buyer and seller of securities for a commission

a)

Securities Dealers and Brokers

b)

Secures Dealers and Brokers

c)

Pawnshops

d)

Venture Capital Corporations

100.

These are organized jointly by private banks, the National Development Corporation and the Technology Livelihood Research Center and/or other government agencies to develop, promote, and assist small and medium scale enterprises through debt to equity financing.

a)

Pawnshops

b)

Venture Capital Corporations

c)

Investment Companies

d)

Securities Dealers and Brokers

101.

Provide credit to small borrowers who are not qualified to obtain small loans from other financial institutions. Cost of borrowing and terms of payment are generally fair, making it one of the components of the country’s financial system that plays a vital role in socio-economic development. Compared with banks, pawn shops do not impose as many documentary requirements before releasing cash to customers. Moreover, the latter are more accessible, as they may be found even in remote areas where banks do not operate.

a)

Lending Investors

b)

Pawnshops

c)

Mutual Building and Loan Associations

d)

Purpose of Loan

102.

who make a practice of lending money for themselves or others. They extend all types of loans, generally short term, often without collateral, using their own capital

a)

Lending Investors

b)

Purpose of Loan

c)

Loan

d)

Mutual Building and Loan Associations

103.

These are corporations whose capital stock must be subscribed by the stockholders in regular equal installments with the purpose of accumulating the stockholders’ savings and repaying them with their accumulated savings and profits upon surrender of their shares in order to encourage industry, savings, and home building among its stockholders.

a)

Mutual Building and Loan Associations

b)

Lending Investors

c)

Purpose of Loan

d)

None of the following

104.

most will want to know how you plan to spend it.

— some businesses experience resistance from banks when they apply for a loan to reduce existing debt

a)

Bank Loan Requirements

b)

Improve Cash Flow

c)

Purpose of Loan

d)

Business Experience

105.

banks will consider how much experience you have

a)

Purpose of Loan

b)

Business Plan

c)

Business Experience

d)

Experience

106.

you might be asked to submit your business plan.

— your business plan can help the bank determine the right loan amount and term for you.

a)

Business Plan

b)

Credit History

c)

Business Experience

d)

Personal Information

107.

a bank will conduct a credit check.

— to determine your personal and business credit scores

a)

Business History

b)

Business Plan

c)

Credit History

d)

Business Experience

108.

— even though you’ll be borrowing money for your business, some personal information could affect your ability to qualify.

— your personal credit score will affect your eligibility.

a)

Personal Information

b)

Addresses

c)

Financial Statements

d)

Financial Statement

109.

amount of statements will vary depending on the bank you’re applying to.

— most banks will require a balance sheet, profit and loss statements, cash flow statements, income statements, and other financial projections

a)

Financial Statements

b)

Collateral

c)

Cash

d)

Cash Flow

110.

business or personal property that you put up to guarantee the repayment of a loan

a)

Collateral

b)

Cash

c)

Financial Statements

d)

Cash Flow

111.

primary financial concern for banks when it comes to accepting applicants involves business cash flow — in other words, does your business generate enough cash flow to repay a bank loan on-time?

— the bank will ask you to present information about your primary business cash sources.

a)

Cash Flow

b)

Collateral

c)

Financial Statements

d)

Personal Information