A technique uses in comparative analysis of financial statement is_________?

Related Mcqs:

1. A technique uses in comparative analysis of financial statement is____________?

   A. Graphical analysis
   B. Preference analysis
   C. Common size analysis
   D. Returning analysis

2. A technique that is used in comparative analysis of financial statement is __________?

   A. graphical analysis
   B. preference analysis
   C. common size analysis
   D. returning analysis

3. A financial analysis technique used to evaluate a company’s performance over time

   A. Common Size Analysis
   B. Horizontal Analysis 
   C. Vertical Analysis
   D. None of the Above

   Submitted by: Yasir Alam

4. A techniques uses to identify financial statements trends are included____________?

   A. Common size analysis
   B. Percent change analysis
   C. Returning ratios analysis
   D. Both A and B

5. A standardized financial statement presenting all items of the statement as a percentage of total is:

   A. a common-size statement
   B. an income statemen
   C. a cash flow statement
   D. a balance sheet

6. In financial markets, period of maturity less than one year of financial instruments is classified as________________?

   A. Short-term
   B. Long-term
   C. Intermediate term

7. In financial markets, period of maturity within one to five years of financial instruments is classified as_________________?

   A. Short-term
   B. Long-term
   C. Intermediate term
   D. Capital term

8. Financial security kept by non-financial corporations is____________________?

   A. Deposit cheque
   B. Distribution cost
   C. Short term treasury bills
   D. Short term capital cost

9. In financial markets, period of maturity more than five years of financial instruments is classified as___________________?

   A. Intermediate term
   B. Capital term
   C. Short-term
   D. Long-term

10. In a statement of cash flows, a company investing in short-term financial investments and in fixed assets results in______________?

    A. Increased cash
    B. Decreased cash
    C. Increased liabilities
    D. Increased equity