These Financial Statements multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Financial Statements. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these Financial Statements MCQs.
So scroll down and start answering.
A. Revenue minus Expenses plus Taxes
B. Operating Revenues minus Operating Expenses
C. Total Revenues minus Cost of Goods Sold
D. Total Revenues minus Total Expenses
A. An entity that must be included with all the other accounting entities
B. A clearly defined unit that must be accounted for with the rest of the units
C. A clearly defined unit that must be accounted for separately
D. An undefined unit that is recognized, but not accounted for
A. Gross revenues divided by total assets
B. Net income divided by total assets
C. Gross margin divided by total assets
D. Tangible assets divided by intangible assets
A. Investors want to know that a company is reinvesting enough of their earnings to expand vertically
B. Investors want to know that the products being sold are ones they believe are good quality
C. Investors want to know that a company is reinvesting enough of their earnings to support future growth and pay dividends
D. Investors want to know that a company is reinvesting enough of their earnings to expand into other industries
A. Statement of Operations
B. Statement of Profitability and Loss
C. Statement of Earnings
D. Statement of Financial Position
A. Other businesses
B. The media
C. Shareholders
D. Environmental groups
A. Cash inflows and Cash outflows from Operating, Investing and Financing Activities
B. Assets, Liabilities and Shareholder's Equity
C. Revenues, Expenses, Net Profit or Loss
D. Gross Profit, Cost of Goods Sold and Net Income
A. Liabilities – Expenses = Net Income
B. Liabilities – Assets = Net Income
C. Revenues – Equity = Net Income
D. Revenues – Expenses = Net Income
A. Income from investments
B. Income from assets
C. Income from liabilities
D. Income from goods or services that have been sold
A. Cash flows from employment activities, research activities, and financing activities
B. Cash flows from operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities
C. Cash flows from credit activities, expansion activities, and marketing activities
D. Cash flows from credit activities, investing activities, and marketing activities
A. Greatly Anticipated Accounting Principles; These principles were set because the IRS is anticipating payment.
B. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles; It is important because it is responsible for standardizing accounting procedures.
C. Greatly Appreciated Accounting Practices; It is important because the IRS appreciates your taxes.
D. Generally Acknowledged Accounting Principles; It is important because taxation isn't an exact science and the goal is to be approximate in tax payment.
A. Income Statement
B. Statement of Cash Flows
C. Balance Sheet
D. Audit Statement
A. Total Assets and the sum of Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity
B. Deferred Assets and Deferred Credits
C. Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable
D. Revenues and Expenses
A. Deferred Liabilities
B. Intangible Assets
C. Accounts Receivable
D. Charitable Donations
A. The Federal Reserve
B. National Security Agency
C. Central Intelligence Agency
D. The Securities Exchange Commission
A. Earnings that have been reinvested back into the business
B. Earnings that have been converted into stock
C. Earnings that have been converted into assets
D. Earnings that have been paid out as salaries
A. False
B. True
A. Factory Building
B. Manufacturing Equipment
C. Goodwill
A. Assets = Securities + Stockholders Equity
B. Profit = Liabilities + Stockholders Equity
C. Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders Equity
D. Capital = Liabilities + Stockholders Assets
A. Retained Earnings and Total Liabilities
B. Current Assets and Current Liabilities
C. Fixed Assets and Long-term Liabilities
D. All Assets and All Liabilities
A. Cash inflows and Cash outflows from Operating, Investing and Financing activities
B. Assets, Liabilities and Shareholder's Equity
C. Revenues, Expenses, Net Profit or Loss
D. Retained Earnings, Accumulated Depreciation and Shareholders Equity
A. Revenues minus expenses
B. Current assets minus current liabilities
C. Current assets plus long-term assets
D. Accounts receivable minus accounts payable
A. Statement of Cash Flows
B. Letter from the CEO
C. Balance Sheet
D. Summary of Operations
A. Investing activities
B. Financing activities
C. Material business activities
D. Operating activities
A. Cost basis accounting
B. Accrual basis accounting
C. Voodoo accounting
D. Cash basis accounting
A. Title of the statement
B. Name of the entity
C. Specific date of the statement
D. Address of the business
A. A property tax bill
B. Equipment
C. Cash
D. Stocks owned by the business
A. False
B. True
A. Within the next 60 days
B. Within the next three months
C. On the date of the balance sheet
D. Within the next 12 months
A. Acid-test Ratio
B. Asset Turnover Ratio
C. Receivable Turnover Ratio
D. Earnings Per Share
A. As liabilities.
B. As assets.
C. As accounts payables.
D. As accounts receivable.
A. Machinery and equipment
B. Securities
C. Accounts receivable
D. Cash on hand
A. Retained earnings stay the same.
B. Dividends do not affect retained earnings.
C. Retained earnings increase.
D. Retained earnings decrease.
A. The companies stock is sinking quickly
B. The value of the stock often changes drastically
C. The companies stock is rising quickly
D. The companies stock is stable but expensive
A. CEO and CFO
B. COO and Comptroller
C. Any two senior corporate officers
D. Treasurer and Chair of the Board
A. To understand how to properly address shareholders
B. To understand whether a product is worth buying
C. To understand the risk vs. profitability of a company
D. To better understand how to report earnings to the Federal Reserve
A. Balance sheet
B. Statement of earnings
C. Statement of cash flows
D. Statement of retained income
A. Cash flows from investing activities
B. Cash flows from accounting activities
C. Cash flows from operating activities
D. Cash flows from credit activities
A. Beginning Retained Earnings + Net Income – Assets = Ending Retained Earnings
B. Beginning Retained Earnings + Net Income – Ending Retained Earnings = Dividends
C. Beginning Retained Earnings + Net Income – Dividends = Ending Retained Earnings
D. Beginning Retained Earnings + Liabilities – Dividends = Ending Retained Earnings
A. All assets and liabilities
B. All long-term assets including land
C. All long-term assets except for land
D. All assets
A. Yes. Net cash is reported as net income.
B. No. Net cash is spending money that does not need to be reported.
C. No. Net cash is reported on the cash flow statement.
D. No. Net cash is placed into a special account.
A. One year
B. The Operating Cycle
C. Two Years
D. The Inventory Cycle
A. Statement sheet, income statement, statement of retained earnings, statement of cash flow
B. Balance sheet, income statement, annual report, statement of cash flow
C. Balance sheet, auditing form, statement of retained earnings, statement of cash flow
D. Balance sheet, income statement, statement of retained earnings, statement of cash flow
A. It tells you how it has been affected by net income and distribution of dividends
B. It tells you how much has been earned
C. It tells you what items would be best to sell in the following year
D. It tells you how much the company is paying their employees
A. All of these
B. A review of stock compensation plans
C. A discussion of contingencies potentially affecting earnings
D. an overview of significant accounting policies
A. Capital Expenditures
B. Revenue Expenditure
C. Operational Expenditures
D. Capital Assets
A. In order of value
B. In order of liquidity
C. In order of acquisition
D. In alphabetical order
A. Capital leases are traditionally used for short-term leases while Operational leases are for long-term leases.
B. Capital leases are variable while Operational leases are fixed.
C. Capital leases are fixed while Operational leases are variable.
D. Capital leases are traditionally used for long-term leases while Operational leases are for short-term leases.
A. False
B. True
A. Net Income / Net Revenue
B. Total Assets / Total Liabilities
C. (Current assets – Inventories) / Current Liabilities
D. Total Current Assets / Total Current Liabilities