The ________ feature found with many issues of preferred stock requires that all current and past due preferred dividends must be paid prior to any dividend payout to common shareholders. A) cumulative B) participating C) convertible D) historical ANSWER A
Which of the following is NOT a question related to an industry analysis? A) How close is the firm to full capacity? B) In what industry life cycle is the firm? C) How profitable is the industry? D) What are the overall prospects for revenue frowth and increased profitability in the industry? ANSWER […]
All of the political factors can give managers further insights into the opportunities and risks facing a particular industry EXCEPT: A) favorable tax changes or incentives in the industry. B) pending and new government relations. C) nature and intensity of competition. D) demographic changes in the population. ANSWER C
Preferred shares earn their name in part because they have priority payment over: A) short-term debt obligations. B) long-term debt obligations. C) common stock dividends. D) all of the above. ANSWER C
Loans on which the interest is paid in advance are often called ________. A) premium loans B) long-term loans C) term deposits D) discount loans ANSWER D
Seasonal buildups of inventory and receivables are generally financed with ________. A) short-term loans B) long-term loans C) retained earnings D) stockholders’ equity ANSWER A
If a firm’s variable costs per unit increase,the firm’s ________. A) financial breakeven point will decrease B) operating breakeven point will increase C) sale price per unit will decrease D) fixed costs per unit will increase ANSWER B
If a firm’s fixed financial costs decrease, the firm’s operating breakeven point will ________. A) decrease B) increase C) remain unchanged D) change based on the sale price per unit ANSWER C
Your firm borrows money from the bank on a short-term note due in 9 months. This type of financing would be most appropriate for which of the following activities? A) The support of accounts receivable B) The construction of a new warehouse C) The support of accounts payable D) The financing of new equity […]
In a world with taxes, M&M’s second proposition defines the expected return on equity as: A) Ke = Ku + (Ku – Kd) (1 – t) ( ) B) Ke = Ku + (Ku + Kd) (1 – t) ( ) C) Ke = Ku + (Ku – Kd) (1 + t) ( ) D) […]