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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. Divide the result by 1+the increase proportion eg) X=16/(1+0.25) = 12.8 - 16 is a 25% increase over 12.8
stock turn
costs of goods sold
Multiplying Fractions
Of what number 16 is a 25% increase
2. The difference between the retail price and the cost of goods sold; it includes operating expenses - retail reductions - and profit
Markup
$6 -655.50
cost of goods
Current Assets
3. current assets/ current liabilities
90.9%
Current Ratio
Proportion
36%
4. 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
Markdown %
transportation
The sum of a Geometric Progression
increase=debit
5. (Retail - Cost)/ Retail
cost of goods
Break Even Point
Margin %
2.5% per month
6. Convert 56% to a decimal
COD
shortage
cost of goods sold formula (COGS)
.56
7. A measure of the number of days needed to collect accounts receivable.
Multiplying Fractions
cost of goods sold formula (COGS)
Average Collection Turnover
Unit pricing
8. The point at which you stop losing money.
$252
physical inventory
Break Even Point
OTB (retail)
9. 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)
Liquidity
125%
Internal Rate of Return
Proportion
10. The wholesale cost of goods plus the markup
Adding Fractions
To increase a number by a given percentage - e.g. increase 16 by 25%
Retail
percent
11. Amount decrease (Original - New) / Original amount = decimal= convert to %
profit and loss statement
To find the number from which a percentage has been deducted to achieve it - e.g. of what number is 16 a 25% decrease?
Current Ratio
percent decrease
12. Net Sales / Average Retail Value of Inventory
loss
Gross margin dollars
Inventory Turnover Rate
Simple interest formula
13. Liabilities - capital - income
increase=credit
78
To find the number from which a percentage has been deducted to achieve it - e.g. of what number is 16 a 25% decrease?
Multiplying Fractions
14. $ Markdown/ $ Net Sales (multiply result by 100 to express as percentage)
$ Retail
41%
types of capital
Markdown %
15. % of 90 days same as cash convert to payments.
78
per hundred
Stock to Sales Ratio
Of what number 16 is a 25% increase
16. 1. develop a vision statement for the company - 2. scan the internal and external environments - 3. determine issues critical to the company - 4. select the problem to be solved - 5. determine the specific strategy to achieve the solution - 6. identi
$ Markdown
steps in strategic planning
% increase or decrease
$6 -655.50
17. Shortage$ = book$ - physical count$; shortage% = shortage$/NS$
Current Ratio
installment loan
Markup
shortage
18. (TY-LY)/ LY or (Plan-Actual)/
underbought
% increase or decrease
increase=credit
Turnover
19. 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
Gross Margin Return On Inventory Investment (GMROII)
Inventory Turnover Rate
Average Collection Turnover
COD
20. A/b - c/b = a-c/b
Gross margin %
ROG
41%
Subtracting Fractions
21. 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)
Means
Simple interest formula
$ Retail
improper
22. Loss of items due to damaged goods - stealing - etc.
4%
.65
shrinkage
Gross Margin Return On Inventory Investment (GMROII)
23. Convert 80% to a fraction
profit and loss statement
80/100
Average Collection Turnover
Current Ratio
24. An electronics store is having a 40 percent off sale. Robert has been saving to purchase a stereo system that was originally priced at $420. If Robert purchases the system during the sale - what will be the cost?
transportation
2.5% per month
net sales
$252
25. Receipt of goods; the cash discount period and net period begin with the date of receipt of goods; ex: 8/10 ROG - n/30
Sales per Transaction
stock turn
EOM (in terms of invoice)
ROG
26. The recommended house payment should be no more than _% of your monthly take-home pay.
profit
25
Gross Margin Return On Inventory Investment (GMROII)
14/100
27. Convert 1/4 to a percent
25%
$6 -655.50
Adding Fractions
16-18
28. Beginning inventory + Purchases - Ending inventory
25%
cost of goods sold formula (COGS)
Break Even Point
improper
29. Net Sales for period/ Avg Stock for period
Turnover
underbought
.7
Sell Thru %
30. Convert 41/100 to a percent
Multiplying Fractions
41%
net sales
Unit pricing
31. Alignment of the decimals is not important
.7
when multiplying numbers that contain decimals:
Current Ratio
Break Even Point
32. Convert 3 to a percent
EOM (in terms of invoice)
3%
60
DOI
33. Multiply the number by 1-the decrease proportion - e.g. 16(1-0.25) = 160.75 = 12 - 12 is a 25% decrease of 16
types of capital
78
To decrease a number by a given percentage - e.g. decrease 16 by 25%
.56
34. A count of every item on the floor - in stock rooms - warehouse - etc. to determine whether shortages or overages are occuring
Multiplying Fractions
gross sales
COD
physical inventory
35. S=X(1+r1)^y(1+r
3%
loss
to determine equivalent single discount rate for 25/10/10 series discount
Compound interest formula with changing rates
36. The average car will lose _% of its value in the first 4 years.
60
Means
underbought
Margin %
37. Formula: GM = NS - COG; GM$ = NS$ X GM%
Break Even Point Formula
shrinkage
Subtracting Fractions
gross margin
38. Actual retail sales; the retail price at which one tiem is sold is combined with the retail prices of all the items that are sold to become the net sales amount.
$ Markdown
types of expenses
net sales
.65
39. Date of invoice - the cash discount terms will have no dating within the discount statement; ex: 4/10 - n/30
percent decrease
DOI
Markup
14/100
40. 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?
.7
OTB (retail)
$2 -127.66
Multiplying Fractions
41. Assets - cost of goods sold - expenses
70%
Break Even Point Formula
increase=debit
profit and loss statement
42. Accounts receivable - buildings - cash - copyrights - equiptment - furniture and fixtures - land - tomor vehicles
overages
types of assets
When Dividing With Exponents
With cash discounts and calculating net price - when to add freight
43. Convert 70% to a decimal
.7
.65
transportation
Gross margin dollars
44. BOM $ Stock/ Sales for period
Stock to Sales Ratio
Average Daily Sales
overages
41%
45. Two equivalent ratios joined by an equal sign.
Proportion
operating expenses
62%
EOM (in terms of invoice)
46. Inside numbers in a ratio.
% increase or decrease
Means
41%
types of liabilities
47. $ Cost x (100 + Mark-up %) / 100
physical inventory
transportation
types of liabilities
$ Retail
48. Convert .4 to a percent
4%
14/100
improper
profit and loss statement
49. What is the product of 3.26 and 0.4?
20%
Mark Up %
shrinkage
1.304
50. When refunds or retail price reductions are given to customers - these activities reduce the value of this (also known as initial sales). formula: GS = NS + RED; GS$ = NS$ X GS%
gross sales
$ Cost
62%
588 mph