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Test your basic knowledge |
DSST Business Math
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
dsst
,
math
,
business-skills
,
business-math
,
bvat
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. current assets/ current liabilities
overages
Current Ratio
Of what number 16 is a 25% increase
Gross Margin Return On Inventory Investment (GMROII)
2. What does percent mean?
Adding Fractions
25
To find the number from which a percentage has been deducted to achieve it - e.g. of what number is 16 a 25% decrease?
per hundred
3. Units Sold/ (Units Sold + On Hand Inventory)
Dividing Fractions
Sell Thru %
installment loan
25%
4. A form of closed-end credit used for purchasing durable goods such as cars
GMROI
increase=debit
installment loan
types of assets
5. A formal document that is used for a variety of functions within a retail business; it provides a big picture look at the succinct expression of the sales - markup - and profit for a business
90.9%
Stock to Sales Ratio
profit and loss statement
percent decrease
6. Multiply the number by 1+the increase proportion - e.g. 16(1+0.25) = 161.25 = 20 - 20 is a 25% increase over 16
78
To increase a number by a given percentage - e.g. increase 16 by 25%
588 mph
Turnover
7. Overage$ = book$ - physical count$; overage% = overage$/NS$
overages
Proportion
when multiplying numbers that contain decimals:
book value
8. Alignment of the decimals is not important
Average Collection Turnover
Liquidity
when multiplying numbers that contain decimals:
Discounting Formula
9. To take advantage of the 6% cash discount - a retailer made a $2 -000 partial payment during the discount period. How much was the retailer credited for the $2 -000 partial payment?
Simple interest formula
$2 -127.66
378 63
increase=credit
10. (1+R)=(1+r)^n Where: R=the effective annual rate r=the period rate n=the number of periods
Effective annual rate of interest formula
Of what number 16 is a 25% increase
Markdown %
Break Even Point
11. Advertising - bad debt expense - conributions and donations - depreciation - educational expense - insurance - interest expense - licenses - office supplies - postage - rent - repairs - salaries and wages - supplies - taxes - travel and transportatio
Stock to Sales Ratio
Discounting Formula
book value
types of expenses
12. Planned Sales + Planned Markdowns + Planned EOM - Planned BOM
per hundred
OTB (retail)
Compound interest formula with changing rates
Extremes
13. Direct labor - factory overhead - merchandise inventory - packaging - raw material
25
costs of goods sold
per hundred
Simple interest formula
14. S=X+nrX Where: X=the original sum invested r=the interest rate (as a proportion - e.g. 0.05=5%) n=the number of periods S=the sum invested after n periods (capital + interest) - e.g. invest $1000 @ 10% simple interest for 5 years = 1000+(50.101000)
Average Daily Sales
Simple interest formula
To decrease a number by a given percentage - e.g. decrease 16 by 25%
increase=credit
15. Convert .62 to a percent
Quick Ratio
62%
when multiplying numbers that contain decimals:
Liquidity
16. Convert 20 to a percent
Multiplying Fractions
20%
Unit pricing
transportation
17. The wholesale cost of an item (cost of goods - or COG)
Cost
Means
Effective annual rate of interest formula
60
18. Accounts receivable - buildings - cash - copyrights - equiptment - furniture and fixtures - land - tomor vehicles
60
types of assets
Gross margin %
Means
19. Two equivalent ratios joined by an equal sign.
gross sales
Simple interest formula
Proportion
70%
20. A count of every item on the floor - in stock rooms - warehouse - etc. to determine whether shortages or overages are occuring
$ Markdown
physical inventory
1.304
Markdown %
21. IRR=1 + [(NPV1/NPV1-NPV2)(2-1)]% Where: 1=one interest rate 2=the other NPV1=the NPV at rate 1 NPV2=the NPV at rate 2 (NPV = Net Present Value)
transportation
Internal Rate of Return
125%
$ Retail
22. Inside numbers in a ratio.
Means
Adding Fractions
16-18
.65
23. Accounts payable - bonds - notes payable (bank loans) - provisions for pensions
62%
$ Markdown
types of liabilities
.65
24. (Retail - Cost)/ Retail
Internal Rate of Return
60
FOB destination
Margin %
25. $ Cost x (100 + Mark-up %) / 100
$ Retail
Gross margin %
shrinkage
Adding Fractions
26. Cash on delivery; this dating is used when the vendor does not know the retailer or the retailer does not have a strong line of credit
588 mph
COD
Subtracting Fractions
41%
27. Net Sales / Average Retail Value of Inventory
15
stock turn
cost of goods sold formula (COGS)
Inventory Turnover Rate
28. A^m/a^n = a^(m-n)
ROG
profit and loss statement
When Dividing With Exponents
Sell Thru %
29. A/b
588 mph
Multiplying Fractions
gross margin
% increase or decrease
30. Start with list price - List price: $6400 x 25% - x 10% - x10% % - Taken one after another(subtract)
netprice with a 25/10/10 series discount
Simple interest formula
DOI
$2 -127.66
31. The average car will lose _% of its value in the first 4 years.
60
Current Ratio
Internal Rate of Return
588 mph
32. You should never take out more than a _ year mortgage.
Cost
.7
increase=credit
15
33. Wholesale cost
cost of goods
installment loan
Gross Margin Return On Inventory Investment (GMROII)
Liquidity of Assets
34. What happens when your sales are higher than your expenses - etc.
Mark Up %
Compound interest formula with changing rates
$ Markdown
profit
35. A/b + c/b = (a+c)/b
Adding Fractions
when multiplying numbers that contain decimals:
shrinkage
To decrease a number by a given percentage - e.g. decrease 16 by 25%
36. Formula: GM = NS - COG; GM$ = NS$ X GM%
gross margin
Markdown %
4%
Sales per Transaction
37. The value of the inventory as kept in the handwritten ledgers or computer system; formula: book$ = merchandise available$ - NS$ - (MD$ + ED$)
book value
Simple interest formula
physical inventory
62%
38. Convert 1.25 to a percent
% increase or decrease
125%
Inventory Turnover Rate
Of what number 16 is a 25% increase
39. Convert 50% to a fraction
50/100
To find the number from which a percentage has been deducted to achieve it - e.g. of what number is 16 a 25% decrease?
378 63
types of capital
40. Convert 14% to a fraction
50/100
types of expenses
$252
14/100
41. Net Sales for period/ Avg Stock for period
Turnover
378 63
types of expenses
125%
42. Convert 70% to a decimal
cost of goods sold formula (COGS)
DOI
14/100
.7
43. S=X(1+r1)^y(1+r
Compound interest formula with changing rates
14/100
Means
Markdown %
44. GMROII = GM% x (Sales / Average Value of Inventory)
2.5% per month
Stock to Sales Ratio
Gross Margin Return On Inventory Investment (GMROII)
operating expenses
45. Aka - the terminal value of an investment to which equal annual amounts will be added S=[A(R^n -1)]/R-1 Where: S=the terminal value A=the first term R=the common ratio n=the number of terms
stock turn
$6 -655.50
The sum of a Geometric Progression
3%
46. Sales - cost of goods sold
Markdown %
Gross margin dollars
profit
underbought
47. After 4 years - $5 -000 will grow to how much if it earns 10% interest?
$6 -655.50
installment loan
types of liabilities
25
48. Another name for the P & L statement mainly used by managers planning sales or accountants formulating analyses
per hundred
1.304
cost of goods sold formula (COGS)
income statement
49. Convert 1/4 to a percent
1.304
per hundred
Discounting Formula
25%
50. ($ Retail x 100 / COST) - 100
Mark Up %
increase=credit
Extremes
shrinkage