A) Swim Suits' current asset financing policy calls for exactly matching asset and liability maturities.
B) Swim Suits' current asset financing policy is relatively aggressive; that is, the company finances some of its permanent assets with short-term discretionary debt.
C) Swim Suits follows a relatively conservative approach to current asset financing; that is, some of its short- term needs are met by permanent capital.
D) Without income statement data, we cannot determine the aggressiveness or conservatism of the company's current asset financing policy.
E) Without cash flow data, we cannot determine the aggressiveness or conservatism of the company's current asset financing policy.
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Multiple Choice
A) The firm must make a known future payment, such as paying for a new plant that is under construction.
B) The firm is going from its peak sales season to its slack season, so its receivables and inventories will experience a seasonal decline.
C) The firm is going from its slack season to its peak sales season, so its receivables and inventories will experience seasonal increases.
D) The firm has just sold long-term securities and has not yet invested the proceeds in operating assets.
E) The firm just won a product liability suit one of its customers had brought against it.
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Multiple Choice
A) Under normal conditions, a firm's expected ROE would probably be higher if it financed with short-term rather than with long-term debt, but using short-term debt would probably increase the firm's risk.
B) Conservative firms generally use no short-term debt and thus have zero current liabilities.
C) A short-term loan can usually be obtained more quickly than a long-term loan, but the cost of short-term debt is normally higher than that of long-term debt.
D) If a firm that can borrow from its bank at a 6% interest rate buys materials on terms of 2/10, net 30, and if it must pay by Day 30 or else be cut off, then we would expect to see zero accounts payable on its balance sheet.
E) If one of your firm's customers is "stretching" its accounts payable, this may be a nuisance but it will not have an adverse financial impact on your firm if the customer periodically pays off its entire balance.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Payments lags.
B) Depreciation.
C) Cumulative cash.
D) Repurchases of common stock.
E) Payment for plant construction.
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Multiple Choice
A) $18,493
B) $19,418
C) $20,389
D) $21,408
E) $22,479
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) 16.05%
B) 16.90%
C) 17.74%
D) 18.63%
E) 19.56%
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Multiple Choice
A) Depreciation is included in the estimate of free cash flows (FCF = EBIT(1 − T) + Depreciation − [Capital expenditures + ΔNOWC]) , hence depreciation is set forth on a separate line in the cash budget.
B) If cash inflows from collections occur in equal daily amounts but most payments must be made on the 10th of each month, then a regular monthly cash budget will be misleading. The problem can be corrected by using a daily cash budget.
C) Sound working capital policy is designed to maximize the time between cash expenditures on materials and the collection of cash on sales.
D) If a firm wants to generate more cash flow from operations in the next month or two, it could change its credit policy from 2/10, net 30 to net 60.
E) If a firm sells on terms of net 90, and if its sales are highly seasonal, with 80% of its sales in September, then its DSO as it is typically calculated (with sales per day = Sales for past 12 months/365) would probably be lower in October than in August.
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Multiple Choice
A) Carry a constant amount of receivables as sales decline.
B) Place larger orders for raw materials to take advantage of price breaks.
C) Take all discounts that are offered.
D) Continue to take all discounts that are offered and pay on the net date.
E) Offer longer payment terms to customers.
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Multiple Choice
A) Depreciation expense is not explicitly included, but depreciation's effects are reflected in the estimated tax payments.
B) Cash budgets do not include financial items such as interest and dividend payments.
C) Cash budgets do not include cash inflows from long-term sources such as the issuance of bonds.
D) Changes that affect the DSO do not affect the cash budget.
E) Capital budgeting decisions have no effect on the cash budget until projects go into operation and start producing revenues.
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Multiple Choice
A) A firm that makes 90% of its sales on credit and 10% for cash is growing at a constant rate of 10% annually. Such a firm will be able to keep its accounts receivable at the current level, since the 10% cash sales can be used to finance the 10% growth rate.
B) In managing a firm's accounts receivable, it is possible to increase credit sales per day yet still keep accounts receivable fairly steady, provided the firm can shorten the length of its collection period (its DSO) sufficiently.
C) Because of the costs of granting credit, it is not possible for credit sales to be more profitable than cash sales.
D) Since receivables and payables both result from sales transactions, a firm with a high receivables-to-sales ratio must also have a high payables-to-sales ratio.
E) Other things held constant, if a firm can shorten its DSO, this will lead to a higher current ratio.
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Multiple Choice
A) below-average inventory turnover ratio.
B) low incidence of production schedule disruptions.
C) below-average total assets turnover ratio.
D) relatively high current ratio.
E) relatively low DSO.
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Multiple Choice
A) $123,630
B) $130,137
C) $136,986
D) $143,836
E) $151,027
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Multiple Choice
A) $29,160
B) $32,400
C) $36,000
D) $40,000
E) $44,000
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Multiple Choice
A) 2.24%
B) 2.46%
C) 2.70%
D) 2.98%
E) 3.27%
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Multiple Choice
A) $43,151
B) $45,308
C) $47,574
D) $49,952
E) $52,450
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Other things held constant, the higher a firm's days sales outstanding (DSO) , the better its credit department.
B) If a firm that sells on terms of net 30 changes its policy to 2/10, net 30, and if no change in sales volume occurs, then the firm's DSO will probably increase.
C) If a firm sells on terms of 2/10, net 30, and its DSO is 30 days, then the firm probably has some past due accounts.
D) If a firm sells on terms of net 60, and if its sales are highly seasonal, with a sharp peak in December, then its DSO as it is typically calculated (with sales per day = Sales for past 12 months/365) would probably be lower in January than in July.
E) If a firm changed the credit terms offered to its customers from 2/10, net 30 to 2/10, net 60, then its sales should increase, and this should lead to an increase in sales per day, and that should lead to a decrease in the DSO.
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