Probable questions
From which language the word “analysis” is taken from?
What is the meaning of the word “analysis”?
Financial Analysis courses focuses on exactly what types of economic activities of
enterprises?
What is an objective factor used in the financial statement information?
What is a subjective factor used in the financial statement information?
The existence of Day and Night, the existence of Winter and Spring describe
which law of the dialectical method in more details?
Which method identifies the overall ultimate results by supporting a combination
of single unique facts?
Find the traditional method of Financial Analysis course?
Which formula truly describes weighted average arithmetic method?
Find economic mathematic method of Financial Analysis course?
Which formula truly describes average arithmetic method?
Who is responsible for the implementation of internal analysis?
What Department organizes the analytical work and engages in applying the rate of
salaries for staffs?
Which of the following statements does preparation date for analysis include?
In which stage is liquidity determination carried out?
How may inspection types be reclaimed in FA courses?
Which one of the followings is reflected in content inspection?
In which inspection the data in one statement form are checked with the
compliance of the data in another statement form?
How many information sources are used in financial analysis?
What kind of information are bookkeeping records?
Who lends funds to a company in return for a promise of repayment with interest?
Which term truly shows company’s ability to raise cash in the short term to meet
its obligations?
Which term refers to company’s long-run viability and ability to pay long-term
obligations?
What is the value of a company (or its stock) determined through fundamental
analysis without reference to its market value (or stock price)?
Which one of the following companies’ prospects can be evaluated in profitability
analysis?
In where the company's goals and objectives that describe purposes and tactics for
companies’ activities can be captured?
What refers to retained earnings within the company for use in its business; and
also called internal financing?
What kind of assets are used for the purpose of conducting companies' business
operations and includes buildings, equipment, legal rights?
Financial assets include…
Out of the following formulas, which equation reflects a true accounting equation?
… are investments that are expected to generate future earnings through operating
activities
Which assets are expected to be converted to cash or used in operations within one
year or the operating cycle, whichever is longer?
Which term represents the difference between current assets and current liabilities?
What is the bottom line which purports to measure the amount that the company
earned during the period?
What is the gross profit of the company?
Find the best answer which represents the accrual basis of accounting?
Out of the followings what could be the additional information for the company?
I. Management discussions
II. Statement of cash flow
III. Statement of accounts receivables and payables
IV. Auditor report
V. Explanatory notes
VI. Balance sheet
VII. Financial statement
VIII. Proxy statement
What is the main income-generating activity of the business entity?
What type of assets are held by entities for long-term use in the production of
goods and services?
According to US experience, what is the highly liquid asset for companies?
To which assets, the depreciation cost is not calculated?
According to the legislation of Uzbekistan, the value of fixed assets must be …
Out of following statements, find true descriptions given to the intangible assets of
companies
I. Their usage period must be more than 1 year
II. They have a lack of material structure
III. The entity doesn't intend to resell them in later date
IV. Their value must be more than 50 times of minimum wage
V. They don’t participate highly in manufacturing process
What coefficients are calculated in the movement analysis of tangible and
intangible assets?
What coefficients are calculated in the movement analysis of tangible and
intangible assets?
What coefficients are measured in the efficiency analysis of tangible and intangible
assets?
Find the true formula for return on fixed assets
Which formula describes fixed assets security coefficient?
Find the formula which represents quality coefficient of fixed assets?
Out of followings, which formula shows wear and tear coefficient of fixed assets?
Which one of the followings refers to all that employ in enterprises?
Who engages directly in production process and does more physical activity?
Who mostly deals with only servicing activities?
What refers to the type of product that is differentiated according to certain
characteristics of the product, i.e. its types, variety, size, brand?
What classifies the manufacturing process in a certain rhythm?
What reflects the overall volume of the products, services and works priced at
current and comparable prices in certain periods?
… are the products that are finished and are ready to deliver to consumption of
consumers
… are the products that have already been delivered to consumers and realized
Which formula reflects production plan execution coefficient?
Which formula describes product mix execution coefficient?
Which formula measures product intensity coefficient?
What is CVP analysis?
Which of the following relationship is correctly written?
What are the main elements of CVP?
I. Critical volume
II. Operational leverage
III. Product intensity
IV. Product mix
V. Coverage ratio
Which formula shows the best tool for achieving profitability and used in
minimizing BEP?
Find the variable costs
I. Rental fees
II. Raw materials costs
III. Technical servicing costs
IV. Taxes
V. Depreciation
VI. Premiums and perks
Find the fixed costs
I. Rental fees
II. Raw materials costs
III. Technical servicing costs
IV. Taxes
V. Depreciation
VI. Premiums and perks
By using the following data given, find product intensity rate?
Products manufactured at the expense of intensity by decades:
In the first decade = 2.000
In the second decade = 3.000
In the third decade = 4.000
Total products manufactured in business plan = 10.000
Suppose that the product volume of the company increased by 100.000 thousand
soum in 2020. In this period, selling price of product unit also increased by 30.000
thousand soum. Using the abovementioned indicators, measure the increase in
average grade level of product?
What does the operational leverage indicate?
Find the best answer that purports the meaning of economies of scale
Which formula indicates break-even point by units?
XYZ Corporation has calculated that it has fixed costs that consist of its lease,
depreciation of its assets, executive salaries, and property taxes. Those fixed costs
add up to $100,000. Their product is the widget. Their variable costs associated
with producing the widget are raw material, factory labor, and sales commissions.
Variable costs have been calculated to be $2.00 per unit. The widget is priced at
$7.00 each. Find BEP by units?
Supposing the BEP output is 20,000 units and current output is 25,000 units,
calculate margin of safety
According to the latest data of XYZ Corporation, the BEP by units is showing us
20,000 widgets. If the company is intending to sell each widgets by $2.00, what is
the BEP by dollars?
Which factors help to decrease break-even point?
I. Decreasing total fixed costs
II. Increasing total fixed costs
III. Increasing selling price per product
IV. Decreasing selling price per product
V. Decreasing variable cost per product
VI. Increasing variable cost per product
In break-even point analysis, which two indicators come together and their lines in
the graph cross with each other?
Why is it important to calculate BEP in entities?
A company is manufacturing 15.000 widgets in a year, following by paying 6.000
dollars as fixed costs. The company is prospecting to produce out 20.000 units in
upcoming year. In that situation how much money must be deducted to fixed
costs?
The breakdown of product intensity causes to …
What refers to a manufactured product's costs, which are calculated to ensure the
best profit margin for a company?
Prime costs calculate … that are involved in the production of goods
I. Direct costs of raw materials
II. Indirect costs of raw materials
III. Indirect costs of labor
IV. Direct costs of labor
Find prime cost calculation formula
Which costs are not included in prime costs?
What is the reason why indirect costs are excluded from prime cost calculation?
Suppose that a tailor is willing to make clothes and anticipating to make business
plan. He charges 1,500 dollars for raw materials and hires 6 workers to produce
planned clothes volume. He expects to pay 50 dollars per worker. To generate
profit, by how much money does the worker have to sell each clothes?
Which costs change relatively with the change in production level?
Which costs do not depend on how much the company is producing?
Direct material and labor costs are …
Selling and administration costs are …
Interest expenses and revaluation of securities are …
Losses due to the robbery on cash desk, and losses occurred due to natural
disasters can be …
In terms of economic content, production costs can be classified by the following
elements
I. Material costs
II. Emergency costs
III. Financial costs
IV. Fringe benefit expenses
V. Miscellaneous expenses
VI. Costs included in the prime cost of production
VII. Labor costs
What is calculated as the ratio of production costs to the product volume at the
enterprise’s wholesale prices?
Which of the followings shows the advantage of the cost indicator per one soum of
production?
Which one of the following statements helps the companies to get more profits in
ultimate results?
What are probable future economic benefits obtained or controlled by a particular
entity as a result of past transactions or events?
What are probable future sacrifices of economic benefits arising from present
obligations of a particular entity?
What is the residual interest in the assets of an entity after deducting liabilities?
What kind of assets are those assets which will typically become cash or be
consumed in one year or one operating cycle?
What kind of assets are assets used in the conduct of the business and for which the
replacement cycle is longer than one year?
Current assets include followings:
I. Cash and cash equivalents
II. Property
III. Plant
IV. Accounts receivables
V. Inventories
VI. Equipment
VII. Prepaid expenses
Noncurrent assets include followings:
I. Cash and cash equivalents
II. Property
III. Plant
IV. Accounts receivables
V. Inventories
VI. Equipment
VII. Prepaid expenses
What describes the amount of net income left over for the business after it has paid
out dividends to its shareholders?
In which analysis, are year-to-year change analysis and index number trend
analysis techniques used?
Which analysis is mostly called “vertical analysis”?
A ratio of 400 to 200 is expressed as …
Find the correct formula that describes current liquidity ratio
Which of the followings shows solvency, namely paying ability of companies?
Why is it important to calculate current liquidity ratio in business entities?
What method of calculating depreciation costs recognizes depreciation in equal
amounts over the estimated life of the asset?
Which of the following formulas describes straight-line method of depreciation
cost?
Which of the following formulas describes declining balance method of
depreciation cost?
Which of the following formulas describes sum of the year’s digits method of
depreciation cost?
Using the followings given, calculate annual depreciation cost using straight line
method
Cost of asset = $ 12.000
Estimated life of asset = 10 years
Estimated salvage value = $ 2.000
Which of the following equations shows absolutely financially stable company?
Which of the following equations shows financially stable company?
Which of the following equations shows financially instable company?
Which of the following equations shows defaulted company?
According to the business life of developed countries shows how much percentage
of their business is set up at the expense of debt capital?
What is the ability of paying credits of the companies before its due time?
What coefficient indicates the percentage of own capital in the amount of total
liabilities?
According to JSCB “Uzsanoatqurilishbank”, which point is considered as the least
pointing standard of allocating a loan to companies?
According to the FICO credit scoring system, what is the most acceptable scale for
giving a credit to individuals?
Which one of the following statements is true?
Which of the followings indicates 5 C’s of creditworthiness of companies?
I. Costs
II. Capacity
III. Character
IV. Cooperative
V. Condition
VI. Collectivity
VII. Capital
VIII. Collateral
IX. Collaboration
According to Altman Z-score scale, which point suggests a company might be
headed for bankruptcy?
According to Altman Z-score scale, which point suggests a company might be
headed for solid financial positioning?
If Altman Z-score value is closer to 3.0 …
Which of the following credit principles refers to repayment of credits in time?
? What indicates the possibility of losing a lender takes on due to the possibility of
a borrower not paying back a loan?
What reflects the ability of the company to meet its long-term debts and financial
obligations?
Which formula indicates the quickest way to assess a company’s solvency?
Which one of the following statements gives the most acceptable view-point about
solvency?
Which of the following statements is correct?
The Petersen Trading Company has total liabilities of $250,000 and a debt to
equity ratio of 2.00. Calculate total stockholders’ equity of Petersen Trading
Company
Which one of the following statements is correct?
What debt-to-equity ratio can be expected in the manufacturing industry?
In banking, what debt to equity ratio is considered as an acceptable ratio?
