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Test your basic knowledge |
Financial Statements
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
business-skills
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. Annual common stock dividends paid/average number of common shares outstanding - amount of dividends paid annually for each share of stock held by investors
Vertical common size balance sheet
CPAS
Dividend rate
Creditor
2. Highly unusual transactions that are considered unusual in nature and infrequent in occurence
Goodwill
Extraordinary items
Expenses
Contributed Capital
3. Equals the difference between revenues and cost of sales
Discontinued Operations
Revenue Recognition Principle
Sales
Gross Profit
4. Indicate that returns or discounts were subtracted from total sales
Shares Outstanding
Financing activities
Preferred stock
Net Sales
5. Relate to the need for investing in property - plant - and equipment or expanding by making investments in other companies
Retained earnings(ending)
Accrual Accounting
Stock splits
Investing activities
6. Includes all costs of generating sales besides cost of sales
Price earnings ratio
Operating Expenses
liabilities + stockholders' equity
Retained earnings(ending)
7. Attest to whether a company's financial statements comply with the GAAP rules
Audits
Depreciation Expense
Operating activities
Preferred stock
8. Total amount of depreciation expensed since the assets' date of purchase
AICPAs
Return on Asset
Accumulated Depreciation
Market value per share
9. Recorded in stockholders equity 1. unrealized gains/losses on certain securities 2. Foreign currency translation adjustments 3. Certain gains/losses on pension plans
Balance Sheet
Revenue Recognition Principle
Accumulated other comprehensive income
Noncurrent assets
10. Largest expense item which reports the wholesale costs of inventory sold during the accounting period
Shares Outstanding
Creditor
Historical cost principle
Cost of Goods Sold
11. Companies divide net income by the actual average number of common shares outstanding
Basic earnings per share
Accounting Equation
Asset Turnover
SEC
12. Revenues are recorded in the period earned - not necessarily in the period that the company collects the money
Nonrecurring items
Operating Expenses
Accumulated Depreciation
Revenue Recognition Principle
13. Items of value such as inventory and equipment are financed with liabilities(debt) or stockholders' equity(owners' shares
Gross Profit Margin
Audits
Stock dividends
Asset
14. Costs incurred to produce revenues
Price earnings ratio
Expenses
Gross Profit Margin
Treasury stock
15. Provides a snapshot of a company's financial position as of a certain date
Net Income
Balance Sheet
Stock splits
Price earnings ratio
16. Reports if the earnings of this accounting period are distributed as dividends or retained in the business as retained earnings. Also reports amounts paid by stockholders to purchase common stock and preferred stock
Statement of Stockholders equity
Solvency
Statement of cash flows
Net Income
17. Assets=
18. Expresses each balance sheet item as a percentage of total assets
Asset
Vertical common size balance sheet
Treasury stock
Stock dividends
19. Subtracting operating expenses from gross profit (Income from Operations)
Vertical common size income statement
Operating Income
Liquidity
AICPAs
20. A company's ability to pay liabilities for many years into the future
Liquidity ratios
Solvency
Operating Expenses
Income Statement
21. Total assets/Stockholders equity - Explains the difference between return on assets and return on equity. A high debt ratio and the high financial risk can boost profits
Current liabilites
Financial Leverage
Statement of cash flows
Investing activities
22. Stock bought back from investors not recorded as an asset because it is impossible for a company to own itself
Treasury stock
CPAS
Creditor
Financial Leverage
23. Licensed by the state/conduct audits
CPAS
Initial Public Offering (IPO)
Depreciation Expense
Cash- Basis Accounting
24. States that companies should record assets and services at their acquisition cost - the amount paid for them - because this is the most reliable information
Stock splits
Historical cost principle
Operating Income
Current ratio
25. Amounts recieved from customers for products sold or services provided
Revenues
Productivity
Stock dividends
Treasury stock
26. Entity loaning the money records a bond recievable
Return on Sales
Creditor
Dividend rate
Net Income
27. Recorded when a company closes down or sells part of its business
Times Interest Earned Ration
Inventories
Discontinued Operations
Historical cost principle
28. Amounts that the corporation must pay to suppliers in the future
Asset Turnover
Shares Outstanding
Accounts Payable
Market value per share
29. Portion of assets the owners are free and clear of any liabilities
30. Idea that accountants usually record transactions when they occur - not necessarily when cash is recieved or paid
Accrual Accounting
liabilities + stockholders' equity
Net Income
Television costs
31. Relate to a company's main business: selling products or services to earn net income
Stock options
Contributed Capital
Operating activities
Example of Current Asset
32. Assets- Liabilitie+ Equity OR Assets Liabilities- assets
Cash- Basis Accounting
Dividend rate
Accounting Equation
Statement of cash flows
33. All assets not listed as current
Basic earnings per share
Noncurrent assets
Creditor
Liquidity
34. Smaller proportional increases in the number of shares outstanding
FASB
Stock dividends
Intangible assets
Contributed capital (ending)
35. Contributed capital - beginning + issuance of shares - (Repurchase to retire shares)
Publicly traded
Contributed capital (ending)
Liquidity ratios
Asset
36. Are liabilities due within 12 months
Stock options
Current liabilites
Statement of Stockholders equity
Recievables
37. Cost of bringing in revenues
Liquidity
Expenses
Accounts recievable
Cost of Goods Sold
38. Reports the company's profitability during an accounting period
AICPAs
Income Statement
Vertical common size income statement
Net Sales
39. Net Income-Preferred Dividends/Common Stockholders equity - To analyze stock performance
Noncurrent liabilities
Stockholders' Equity
Basic earnings per share
Return on Common Equity
40. Actual currency - bank accounts - and investments that can be liquidated immediately
Revenues
Cash and Cash equivalents
Contributed capital (ending)
Accumulated Depreciation
41. Expected to be converted into cash - sold - or consumed within the next 12 months
Trend index
AICPAs
Current assets
Cost of Goods Sold
42. Refer to revenues from the sale of merchandise
Sales
Financial Leverage
Contributed Capital
Solvency
43. Measures how efficiently you can generate desired outputs from given inputs
FASB
Productivity
Net Sales
Noncurrent liabilities
44. Records transactions when cash is recieved or paid
Dividend rate
Cash- Basis Accounting
Extraordinary items
Accumulated Depreciation
45. Cost of television programs that will be aired during the next year
Television costs
Return on Asset
Price earnings ratio
Contributed capital (ending)
46. Most accounting reporting standards that formulate GAAP are set by the 7 full time voting members
GAAP
Vertical common size income statement
Accrual Accounting
FASB
47. Compares all amounts within on year to total assets of that same year
Common-size balance sheet
Operating activities
Intangible assets
Price earnings ratio
48. Accountants deem unusual and infrequent - may appear in the bottom section of the income statement
Nonrecurring items
Return on Common Equity
Stock splits
Recievables
49. Relate to how a company finances its assets with debt or stockholders' equity
Market value per share
Contributed capital (ending)
Financing activities
Revenue Recognition Principle
50. Borrowing corporation records bonds payable
Debtor
Noncurrent liabilities
CPAS
Retained earnings(ending)