A. raise additional capital by selling common stock.
B. use excess cash to purchase preferred stock for the treasury.
C. raise additional capital by selling fixed interest rate long-term bonds.
D. try to increase its ROI by increasing asset turnover.
In a capital budgeting decision, if a firm uses the net present value method and a 12%
discount rate, what does a negative net present value indicate?
A. the proposal’s rate of return exceeds 12%.
B. the proposal’s rate of return is less than the minimum rate required.
C. the proposal earns a rate of return between 10% and 12%.
D. none of the above.
A budget that has been prepared only once prior to the budget period is called a:
A. continuous budget.
B. zero-based budget.
C. discretionary budget.
D. single-period budget.
The amount of cash related to a particular bank checking account that is shown on the
balance sheet at December 31 is:
A. the cash balance shown on the bank’s records at the close of business on December
31, without further adjustments.
B. the cash balance shown in the company’s general ledger account for this checking
account at the close of business on December 31, without further adjustments.
C. the cash balance shown in the general ledger account for this checking account as of
the close of business on December 31, after recognizing any outstanding checks and/or
deposits in transit from the December 31 bank account reconciliation.
D. the cash balance shown in the general ledger account for this checking account as of
the close of business on December 31, after recognizing any bank service charges
and/or interest income from the December 31 bank account reconciliation.