WorksheetsMCQs_Chapter 3_FRA
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 7mins
Includes cash and cash equivalents, account receivables, inventories, goodwill and intangible assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Accounts receivables
Inventory and investment properties
A liquid asset is one that:
Has long maturity
is difficult to sell
can be easily converted into cash
has high risk
Money owed by the company to suppliers for products or services already purchased
An increase in cash reserves to improve liquidity
A reduction in sales volume due to bad marketing
A decline in inventory turnover due to out of stock
Allowance for doubtful accounts is used to:
Increase revenue significantly
Estimate uncollectible receivables
Reduce liabilities to prevent from solvency risk
increase assets
Firm A low allowance vs Firm B high allowance:
Firm A is more conservative
Firm B is more conservative
Firm A is more profitab;e
No differences
Sales / Inventory
A company has high inventory in current assets. Best interpretation?
Strong liquidity due to high carrying cost
Liquidity overstated due to inventory
Weak liquidity
Insolvent
High inventory relative to sales suggests:
Efficiency
Slow turnover
High liquidity
High profitability
Goodwill arises when
A company issues new equity shares
A company acquires another company for more than the fair value of its net assets
A company records an impairment loss on its assets
A company invests in marketable securities
What is the primary characteristic of investment property?
It is used for operational purposes
It is held to earn rental income or capital appreciation
A company records an impairment loss on its assets
It must be depreciated annually
Which asset not amortized but tested impairment?
Patent
Inventory
Goodwill
Equipment
Accrued expenses are:
Paid not recorded
Recorded not paid
Future costs
Revenue
Accounts payable arise from:
Cash sales
Credit purchases
Loans
Retained earnings
Treasury stock leads to:
Decrease equity
Increase equity
Increase liabilities
Increase revenue
Treasury repurchase increases D/E implies:
Lower liquidity risk
Higher leverage risk
Higher liquidity
Lower profit
A company’s liquidity position compared with peer's
The proportion of debt and equity financing in the capital structure
The revenue growth rate over time due to good debt management
A high current ratio typically indicates
Strong liquidity but potential inefficiency in using assets
A company has high profitability and low efficiency
A company has a strong competitive advantage
A company has high levels of debt to equity
