Assessing Financial Performance

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If Cost of Goods Sold grows at exactly the same rate as Revenues, what happens to Gross Margin?

Question 1 out of 10

It goes down It goes up It stays the same

Assessing Financial Performance

Common-size Income Statement analysis can be used to:

Question 2 out of 10

analyze trends in revenues, expenses and income examine margins for just one company examine margins for one or more companies

Assessing Financial Performance

A positive variance on Cost of Goods Sold means the company:

Question 3 out of 10

exceeded its revenue target managed to spend less than budget spent more than it budgeted

Assessing Financial Performance

If Revenues are 100 and Accounts Receivable are 20, then Days Sales Outstanding equals:

Question 4 out of 10

120 20 73

Assessing Financial Performance

If Company A has a higher Net Profit Margin than Company B, then Company A must have:

Question 5 out of 10

generated higher Revenues generated more Net Income generated more Net Income for every dollar of Revenue

Assessing Financial Performance

If a company has negative Free Cash Flow, it must have:

Question 6 out of 10

increased its borrowing from banks invested more cash than it generated through operations and working capital sold assets

Assessing Financial Performance

If the company's Revenues increased but Gross Margin decreased from last year to this year, then Cost of Goods Sold:

Question 7 out of 10

rose faster than revenue rose slower than revenue stayed the same

Assessing Financial Performance

Which of the following financial items do you need to know to calculate Return on Invested Capital?

Question 8 out of 10

Net Income and Cash Used in Investing Activities Operating Income and Cash Used in Investing Activities Operating Income, Debt and Equity

Assessing Financial Performance

When a company makes a capital investment in Property, Plant %26 Equipment, the expense of using the asset shows up as:

Question 9 out of 10

Capital Expenditures on the Cash Flow Statement Depreciation on the Income Statement PP&E on the Balance Sheet

Assessing Financial Performance

Equity is a more expensive form of financing than Debt and Accounts Payable because:

Question 10 out of 10

interest rates on debt are currently very low shareholders expect increasing dividends shareholders face the greatest risk with their investment and therefore expect the highest return

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Assessing Financial Performance

Test your financial knowledge Expert of the three financial statements (visit www.bts.com) ?

If Cost of Goods Sold grows at exactly the same rate as Revenues, what happens to Gross Margin?

Common-size Income Statement analysis can be used to:

A positive variance on Cost of Goods Sold means the company:

If Revenues are 100 and Accounts Receivable are 20, then Days Sales Outstanding equals:

If Company A has a higher Net Profit Margin than Company B, then Company A must have:

If a company has negative Free Cash Flow, it must have:

If the company's Revenues increased but Gross Margin decreased from last year to this year, then Cost of Goods Sold:

Which of the following financial items do you need to know to calculate Return on Invested Capital?

When a company makes a capital investment in Property, Plant %26 Equipment, the expense of using the asset shows up as:

Equity is a more expensive form of financing than Debt and Accounts Payable because:

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