d. ignore projections until after 1 year of operations when she can realistic project.
36. The assets-to-sales relationship tends to be relatively constant within an industry, allowing for a(n) _____ technique to
be utilized in projecting asset requirements.
a. percentage-of-sales
b. bootstrap forecasting
c. asset turnover ratio
d. discounted sales
37. D&R Products forecast a first year asset requirement of $143,500; therefore, the total debt requirement is
a. $143,500.
b. a set percentage of sales.
c. equal to the current ratio.
d. dependent on the owner’s equity amount.
38. Alex wants to make sure he has enough liquid assets to pay his current bills. To do this, he should calculate his firm’s:
a. debt ratio.
b. cash flow statement.
c. current ratio.
d. asset turnover ratio.
39. David has a company decorating houses for the holidays. He has secured a $25,000 line of credit from his bank. For
which purpose is David more likely to use this credit line?
a. a warehouse to store decorations until they are sold
b. labor to install the decorations in November
c. a truck with a ladder to put up lights
d. a full-time, year-round office person to answer phones and take orders
40. D&R Products forecasts that it will require $10,000 for equipment and depreciation will be over 5 years. The $10,000
will be reflected in the balance sheet as _____.
a. inventory
b. gross fixed assets
c. net fixed assets
d. accounts payable
41. As Willard’s business grows and propsers, his company’s total assets requirements will equal ___________.
a. total sources of financing less owner’s investment and retained earnings
b. spontaneous debt financing plus bank loans plus owner’s investment less retained earnings
c. total sources of financing less net assets and owner’s investment
d. spontaneous debt financing plus bank loans plus owner’s investment plus retained earnings
42. Marcia uses other people’s money whenever possible to finance her business. She prefers to minimize and control
rather than maximize and own. This practice is known as:
a. high-stepping.
b. bootstrapping.
c. unethical business practice.