Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1.
2.
C.
D.
3.
Accounting
Investments and
financial markets
Financial
management of
companies
The banking system
Financial assets:
A.
B.
C.
D.
4.
5.
6.
they represent
ownership of
companies.
people are proud to
own them.
they provide tangible
benefits as do real
assets.
they give their owners
command over future
cash flows.
mutual fund
stock
bond
real asset
Equipment
Land
Stock
None of the above
7.
B.
C.
D.
8.
9.
real Asset.
financial Asset.
debt Instrument.
Both b & c
10.
Land
Bonds
Stocks
Both a & c
All of the above
Financial assets:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
11.
12.
13.
bond
stock
mutual fund
All of the above
B.
C.
D.
14.
the stockholder
receives interest and
the bondholder
receives dividends.
only the bondholder
can attend annual
meetings.
the bondholder has
an ownership interest
and the shareholder is
a lender.
the shareholder has
an ownership interest
and the bondholder is
a lender.
IBM stock
IBM bond
US government bond
All of the above
15.
16.
17.
amortized
collateralized
guaranteed
riskless
18.
alternative assets
commodities
real assets
securities
Companies issue
financial assets to
earn revenue.
Investors purchase
financial assets to
earn a return.
The ownership of
financial assets
cannot be transferred.
Investors purchase
financial assets
because they are
virtually risk free.
C.
D.
Bond market
A market in which
small business
owners buy and sell
their companies
Stock market
All of these are
financial markets
19.
20.
21.
a place where
investors can buy and
sell securities.
the stock market.
regulated by welldefined rules and
regulations.
All of the above
22.
stockbroker
securities analyst
market maker
corporation
borrowing money.
issuing stock.
using money earned.
Both a & b
All of the above
American Stock
Exchange
Chicago Stock
Exchange
New York Stock
Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
23.
B.
C.
D.
24.
25.
basket.
conglomerate.
portfolio.
Any of the above
26.
framework or
organization in which
investors can buy and
sell securities.
agency setup to
certify
creditworthiness of
companies.
market place that
requires physical
presence for
participation.
market in which both
financial and real
assets can be sold.
accounting.
raising money.
activities of investors.
financial
management.
27.
28.
B.
C.
D.
29.
An investor purchases
stocks and bonds
A company issues
stock to raise money
to purchase assets
An investors buys
shares in a mutual
fund to earn a return
An investor sells
stocks and bonds
maintaining detailed
knowledge of
activities in major
financial markets.
keeping operating
expenses to an
absolute minimum.
providing financial
input to general
business decisions.
All of the above
paying employees
and vendors.
selling products to
customers.
receiving payments
from customers.
selling stock.
paying dividends.
30.
C.
D.
E.
31.
D.
32.
managing the
company's money.
providing financial
input to general
business decisions.
looking over everyone
else's shoulder to
make sure they're
using money
effectively.
All of the above
33.
CEO.
COO.
CFO.
CIO.
controller.
treasury department.
accounting
department.
All of the above
34.
B.
C.
D.
If a company is
performing poorly,
investors will not buy
that company's
securities.
If a company is
performing well,
investors will buy the
company's stock at
almost any price
because the price of
the stock should
increase.
Since the value of a
company's securities
depends largely on
future cash flows,
investors will consider
the company's
performance in
estimating the future
cash flows that will
come from owning its
securities.
Since risk is difficult
to assess for any
particular company,
investors don't
usually consider risk
when deciding how
much to pay for a
company's securities.
35.
B.
C.
D.
36.
Accounting is a
system of record
keeping
Accounting focuses
on cash flow
Accounting
emphasizes financial
theory
Both a & b
37.
Accounting is:
A.
B.
C.
D.
38.
B.
C.
D.
39.
Quality control
Purchasing
Treasury
Marketing
40.
41.
42.
mathematics.
finance.
economics.
accounting.
43.
accounting,
economics
accounting, the stock
market
mathematics,
accounting
economics,
accounting
Double taxation of
earnings
Taxation similar to a
partnership
Can be owned by
another corporation
None of the above
C.
D.
the inexperience of
proprietors.
the difficulty of raising
money to start or
expand the business
for proprietors.
taxes on the
proprietor.
the limited personal
liability of the
proprietor.
44.
45.
C.
D.
46.
ease of formation.
income treated as
part of the sole
proprietor's income
for tax purposes.
ease of raising
additional money for
expansion.
unlimited life.
ease of transferability
of ownership.
accumulation of
earnings for retention
in the business.
limited liability.
ease of raising money
through selling stock.
47.
B.
C.
D.
48.
for a corporation,
$33,000; for a
proprietorship,
$36,500.
for a corporation,
$23,760; for a
proprietorship,
$36,500.
for either a
corporation or a
proprietorship,
$36,500.
for either a
corporation or a
proprietorship,
$23,760.
B.
C.
D.
attend annual
shareholder meetings
as a forum for voicing
discontent.
receive annual
reports that detail the
past, present, and
future direction of the
firm.
share in the firm's
profits.
receive interest on
the amount loaned to
the company.
49.
50.
unlimited life.
limited liability for the
stockholders.
avoidance of double
taxation.
ease of raising
additional capital for
expansion.
B.
C.
D.
51.
52.
53.
Selling stocks
Losing a lawsuit
Unlimited liability
Personal guarantees
54.
borrowing money
they cannot repay.
issuing additional
stock.
losing a lawsuit.
a and c
unlimited life.
unlimited liability for
the stockholders.
avoidance of double
taxation.
ease of raising
additional capital for
expansion.
55.
56.
57.
profits.
earnings.
stock price.
sales.
58.
shareholders wealth.
earnings per share.
stock price.
Both a & c
All of the above
D.
59.
60.
61.
Customers
Government Officials
Creditors
Suppliers
62.
Television media
Stockholders
Management
Suppliers
management and
employees.
suppliers and
creditors.
the local community
in which the business
operates.
stockholders.
All of the groups
listed above are
stakeholders.
management's
compensation and
perquisites.
managers working
long hours.
breach of fiduciary
responsibilities.
gross disregard of
bondholders'
interests.
63.
B.
C.
D.
64.
65.
regular management
letters to
shareholders.
visits to the corporate
facility.
attendance at the
annual shareholder
meetings.
periodic financial
reports reviewed by
independent auditors.
the
stockholder/managem
ent problem.
the management
problem.
the agency problem.
a problem relating to
excess compensation.
66.
67.
68.
ownership is widely
dispersed.
common stock is
closely held.
management has
stock ownership.
Both a & c
compensation tied to
performance.
stock options.
bond redemption.
the threat of firing.
perquisites.
69.
70.
Unethical behavior
Shareholder wealth
maximization
Limited liability
A personal guarantee
B.
C.
D.
E.
The action of
stockholders cannot
affect the financial
position of
bondholders.
The action of
stockholders can
increase the risk of a
business which will
affect the financial
position of
bondholders.
The action of
bondholders can
increase the risk of a
business which will
affect the financial
position of
stockholders.
The actions of
stockholders and
bondholders are
independent.
Both a. and c. are
correct.
71.
B.
C.
D.
72.
73.
Agency control
Morality analysis
Socially responsible
investing
Wealth maximization
74.
cooperative
agreements signed by
shareholders and
lenders.
limiting the amount of
funds bondholders
lend.
loan agreements that
prohibit companies
from undertaking
excessive risk.
offering lenders a
share of profits.
Stock
Bond
Shares in a mutual
fund
Savings account
equity financing.
debt financing.
lease financing.
debt and equity
financing.
75.
B.
C.
D.
76.
77.
The finance
department has an
oversight
responsibility for the
effective
management of the
money other
departments spend.
The Vice President of
Finance is usually a
position very different
from that of a CFO.
The finance
department will
oversee the selling of
stock, but not the
paying of dividends.
Individual
departments
determine the
feasibility of projects,
while the finance
department is only
concerned with the
funding of the project.
Treasurer
Controller
CFO
CEO
Partnership
C-type corporation
T-type corporation
LLC
78.
79.
80.
partnerships.
T-type corporations.
C-type corporations.
sole proprietorships.
B.
C.
D.
It is when two
separate tax
authorities tax the
same corporation.
It is a situation that
only affects sole
proprietorships.
It occurs when the
business owner pays
himself or herself a
salary.
It occurs when
earnings are taxed
once at the corporate
level and then taxed a
second time as
personal income.
81.
82.
D.
83.
$11,000.00
$42,000.00
$31,000.00
$3,200.00
D.
84.
B.
C.
D.
85.
86.
companies issue
financial assets in
order to raise capital
(money).
investors purchase
financial assets in
order to earn a return
on funds they
don't currently need.
they differ from real
assets in that they are
pieces of paper as
opposed to physical
objects.
All of these are true.
From
market/investors to
companies.
From market to
investors.
Investors to market.
From companies to
market/investors.
B.
C.
D.
to lend money to
buyers so they can
improve their
portfolios.
to sell the asset for
more than market
value.
to raise money in
order to acquire the
asset.
All of these are
correct.
87.
88.
89.
Treasurer
Controller
Accounting
department
All of these are
correct.
Sole proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Small business owner
essentially a sole
proprietorship with
more than one owner.
a joining of two
corporations.
an agreement
between two
corporations.
None of these are
correct.
90.
a negligent worker
can escape liability
for his own acts.
lenders usually
demand personal
guarantees from the
owners of small
businesses.
stockholders
participate in the
business itself.
All of these are
correct.
B.
C.
D.
91.
only investors
themselves.
only professional
analysts.
investors and
professional analysts.
None of these are
correct.
B.
C.
D.
92.
93.
94.
factored.
collateral.
hypothecated.
assumed.
False
False
95.
96.
97.
False
103.
False
102.
False
101.
False
100.
False
99.
False
98.
False
False
False
104.
105.
106.
False
111.
False
110.
False
109.
False
108.
False
107.
False
False
False
112.
113.
114.
False
119.
False
118.
False
117.
False
116.
False
115.
False
False
False
120.
121.
122.
False
128.
False
127.
False
126.
False
125.
False
124.
False
123.
False
False
False
129.
130.
131.
False
136.
False
135.
False
134.
False
133.
False
132.
False
False
False
137.
138.
____
____
____
____
139.
140.
141.
2.
C.
D.
3.
Accounting
Investments and
financial markets
Financial
management of
companies
The banking system
Financial assets:
A.
B.
C.
D.
4.
5.
6.
they represent
ownership of
companies.
people are proud to
own them.
they provide tangible
benefits as do real
assets.
they give their owners
command over future
cash flows.
mutual fund
stock
bond
real asset
Equipment
Land
Stock
None of the above
7.
B.
C.
D.
8.
9.
real Asset.
financial Asset.
debt Instrument.
Both b & c
10.
Land
Bonds
Stocks
Both a & c
All of the above
Financial assets:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
11.
12.
13.
bond
stock
mutual fund
All of the above
B.
C.
D.
14.
the stockholder
receives interest and
the bondholder
receives dividends.
only the bondholder
can attend annual
meetings.
the bondholder has
an ownership interest
and the shareholder is
a lender.
the shareholder has
an ownership interest
and the bondholder is
a lender.
IBM stock
IBM bond
US government bond
All of the above
15.
16.
17.
amortized
collateralized
guaranteed
riskless
18.
alternative assets
commodities
real assets
securities
Companies issue
financial assets to
earn revenue.
Investors purchase
financial assets to
earn a return.
The ownership of
financial assets
cannot be transferred.
Investors purchase
financial assets
because they are
virtually risk free.
C.
D.
Bond market
A market in which
small business
owners buy and sell
their companies
Stock market
All of these are
financial markets
19.
20.
21.
a place where
investors can buy and
sell securities.
the stock market.
regulated by welldefined rules and
regulations.
All of the above
22.
stockbroker
securities analyst
market maker
corporation
borrowing money.
issuing stock.
using money earned.
Both a & b
All of the above
American Stock
Exchange
Chicago Stock
Exchange
New York Stock
Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
23.
B.
C.
D.
24.
25.
basket.
conglomerate.
portfolio.
Any of the above
26.
framework or
organization in which
investors can buy and
sell securities.
agency setup to
certify
creditworthiness of
companies.
market place that
requires physical
presence for
participation.
market in which both
financial and real
assets can be sold.
accounting.
raising money.
activities of investors.
financial
management.
27.
28.
B.
C.
D.
29.
An investor purchases
stocks and bonds
A company issues
stock to raise money
to purchase assets
An investors buys
shares in a mutual
fund to earn a return
An investor sells
stocks and bonds
maintaining detailed
knowledge of
activities in major
financial markets.
keeping operating
expenses to an
absolute minimum.
providing financial
input to general
business decisions.
All of the above
paying employees
and vendors.
selling products to
customers.
receiving payments
from customers.
selling stock.
paying dividends.
30.
C.
D.
E.
31.
D.
32.
managing the
company's money.
providing financial
input to general
business decisions.
looking over everyone
else's shoulder to
make sure they're
using money
effectively.
All of the above
33.
CEO.
COO.
CFO.
CIO.
controller.
treasury department.
accounting
department.
All of the above
34.
B.
C.
D.
If a company is
performing poorly,
investors will not buy
that company's
securities.
If a company is
performing well,
investors will buy the
company's stock at
almost any price
because the price of
the stock should
increase.
Since the value of a
company's securities
depends largely on
future cash flows,
investors will consider
the company's
performance in
estimating the future
cash flows that will
come from owning its
securities.
Since risk is difficult
to assess for any
particular company,
investors don't
usually consider risk
when deciding how
much to pay for a
company's securities.
35.
B.
C.
D.
36.
Accounting is a
system of record
keeping
Accounting focuses
on cash flow
Accounting
emphasizes financial
theory
Both a & b
37.
Accounting is:
A.
B.
C.
D.
38.
B.
C.
D.
39.
Quality control
Purchasing
Treasury
Marketing
40.
41.
42.
mathematics.
finance.
economics.
accounting.
43.
accounting,
economics
accounting, the stock
market
mathematics,
accounting
economics,
accounting
Double taxation of
earnings
Taxation similar to a
partnership
Can be owned by
another corporation
None of the above
C.
D.
the inexperience of
proprietors.
the difficulty of raising
money to start or
expand the business
for proprietors.
taxes on the
proprietor.
the limited personal
liability of the
proprietor.
44.
45.
C.
D.
46.
ease of formation.
income treated as
part of the sole
proprietor's income
for tax purposes.
ease of raising
additional money for
expansion.
unlimited life.
ease of transferability
of ownership.
accumulation of
earnings for retention
in the business.
limited liability.
ease of raising money
through selling stock.
47.
B.
C.
D.
48.
for a corporation,
$33,000; for a
proprietorship,
$36,500.
for a corporation,
$23,760; for a
proprietorship,
$36,500.
for either a
corporation or a
proprietorship,
$36,500.
for either a
corporation or a
proprietorship,
$23,760.
B.
C.
D.
attend annual
shareholder meetings
as a forum for voicing
discontent.
receive annual
reports that detail the
past, present, and
future direction of the
firm.
share in the firm's
profits.
receive interest on
the amount loaned to
the company.
49.
50.
unlimited life.
limited liability for the
stockholders.
avoidance of double
taxation.
ease of raising
additional capital for
expansion.
B.
C.
D.
51.
52.
53.
Selling stocks
Losing a lawsuit
Unlimited liability
Personal guarantees
54.
borrowing money
they cannot repay.
issuing additional
stock.
losing a lawsuit.
a and c
unlimited life.
unlimited liability for
the stockholders.
avoidance of double
taxation.
ease of raising
additional capital for
expansion.
55.
56.
57.
profits.
earnings.
stock price.
sales.
58.
shareholders wealth.
earnings per share.
stock price.
Both a & c
All of the above
D.
59.
60.
61.
Customers
Government Officials
Creditors
Suppliers
62.
Television media
Stockholders
Management
Suppliers
management and
employees.
suppliers and
creditors.
the local community
in which the business
operates.
stockholders.
All of the groups
listed above are
stakeholders.
management's
compensation and
perquisites.
managers working
long hours.
breach of fiduciary
responsibilities.
gross disregard of
bondholders'
interests.
63.
B.
C.
D.
64.
65.
regular management
letters to
shareholders.
visits to the corporate
facility.
attendance at the
annual shareholder
meetings.
periodic financial
reports reviewed by
independent auditors.
the
stockholder/managem
ent problem.
the management
problem.
the agency problem.
a problem relating to
excess compensation.
66.
67.
68.
ownership is widely
dispersed.
common stock is
closely held.
management has
stock ownership.
Both a & c
compensation tied to
performance.
stock options.
bond redemption.
the threat of firing.
perquisites.
69.
70.
Unethical behavior
Shareholder wealth
maximization
Limited liability
A personal guarantee
B.
C.
D.
E.
The action of
stockholders cannot
affect the financial
position of
bondholders.
The action of
stockholders can
increase the risk of a
business which will
affect the financial
position of
bondholders.
The action of
bondholders can
increase the risk of a
business which will
affect the financial
position of
stockholders.
The actions of
stockholders and
bondholders are
independent.
Both a. and c. are
correct.
71.
B.
C.
D.
72.
73.
Agency control
Morality analysis
Socially responsible
investing
Wealth maximization
74.
cooperative
agreements signed by
shareholders and
lenders.
limiting the amount of
funds bondholders
lend.
loan agreements that
prohibit companies
from undertaking
excessive risk.
offering lenders a
share of profits.
Stock
Bond
Shares in a mutual
fund
Savings account
equity financing.
debt financing.
lease financing.
debt and equity
financing.
75.
B.
C.
D.
76.
77.
The finance
department has an
oversight
responsibility for the
effective
management of the
money other
departments spend.
The Vice President of
Finance is usually a
position very different
from that of a CFO.
The finance
department will
oversee the selling of
stock, but not the
paying of dividends.
Individual
departments
determine the
feasibility of projects,
while the finance
department is only
concerned with the
funding of the project.
Treasurer
Controller
CFO
CEO
Partnership
C-type corporation
T-type corporation
LLC
78.
79.
80.
partnerships.
T-type corporations.
C-type corporations.
sole proprietorships.
B.
C.
D.
It is when two
separate tax
authorities tax the
same corporation.
It is a situation that
only affects sole
proprietorships.
It occurs when the
business owner pays
himself or herself a
salary.
It occurs when
earnings are taxed
once at the corporate
level and then taxed a
second time as
personal income.
81.
82.
D.
83.
$11,000.00
$42,000.00
$31,000.00
$3,200.00
D.
84.
B.
C.
D.
85.
86.
companies issue
financial assets in
order to raise capital
(money).
investors purchase
financial assets in
order to earn a return
on funds they
don't currently need.
they differ from real
assets in that they are
pieces of paper as
opposed to physical
objects.
All of these are true.
From
market/investors to
companies.
From market to
investors.
Investors to market.
From companies to
market/investors.
B.
C.
D.
to lend money to
buyers so they can
improve their
portfolios.
to sell the asset for
more than market
value.
to raise money in
order to acquire the
asset.
All of these are
correct.
87.
88.
89.
Treasurer
Controller
Accounting
department
All of these are
correct.
Sole proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
Small business owner
essentially a sole
proprietorship with
more than one owner.
a joining of two
corporations.
an agreement
between two
corporations.
None of these are
correct.
90.
C.
D.
91.
92.
only investors
themselves.
only professional
analysts.
investors and
professional analysts.
None of these are
correct.
93.
a negligent worker
can escape liability
for his own acts.
lenders usually
demand personal
guarantees from the
owners of small
businesses.
stockholders
participate in the
business itself.
All of these are
correct.
factored.
collateral.
hypothecated.
assumed.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
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