Showing posts with label current ratio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label current ratio. Show all posts

Sunday, July 4, 2021

Kannan Carpets, Inc. has asked you to calculate the company's current ratio for 2001

Kannan Carpets, Inc. has asked you to calculate the company's current ratio for 2001. All you have is a partial balance sheet and some assumptions. Using the information provided, calculate Kannan's current ratio for 2001.

Gross profit margin = 50%
Inventory turnover (COGS/Inv) = 5
2001 sales = $3,000

Assets                                                                     Liabilities & Equity
Cash                                      ?                              Accounts payable             $50
AR                                          $40                         Accruals                               ?
Inventory                             ?                              Long-term debt                  $400
Net fixed assets                  $500                      Equity                                   250
Total assets                         $900                       Total liab. & equity           ?
A) 0.3
B) 0.8
C) 1.6
D) 2.2



Kannan Carpets, Inc. has asked you to calculate the company's quick ratio for 2001. All you have is a partial balance sheet and some assumptions. Using the information provided, calculate Kannan's quick ratio for 2001.

Gross profit margin = 50%
Inventory turnover (COGS/Inv) = 5
2001 sales = $3,000

Assets                                                                     Liabilities & Equity
Cash                                      ?                              Accounts payable             $50
AR                                          $40                         Accruals                               ?
Inventory                             ?                              Long-term debt                  $400
Net fixed assets                  $500                      Equity                                   250
Total assets                         $900                       Total liab. & equity           ?
A) 0.2
B) 0.4
C) 0.6
D) 0.8

Dew Point Dynamite, Inc. generated a 1.23 total asset turnover in its latest fiscal year on assets of $2,112,077. The firm has total liabilities of $950,997. The firm's net profit margin was 10.3%. What is Dew Point's return on equity? Round to the nearest 0.1%.

A) 23.1%
B) 12.6%
C) 5.5%
D) 18.2%


An example of a liquidity ratio is the
A) quick ratio.
B) debt ratio.
C) times-interest-earned.
D) return on assets.


Water Works, Inc. has a current ratio of 1.33, current liabilities of $540,000, and inventory of $400,000.

Water Works, Inc. has a current ratio of 1.33, current liabilities of $540,000, and inventory of $400,000. What is Water Works, Inc.'s quick ratio?
A) 1.11
B) 0.86
C) 1.90
D) 0.59

 If a company's average collection period is higher than the industry average, then the company might be

A) enforcing credit conditions upon its customers which are too stringent.
B) allowing its customers too much time to pay their bills.
C) too tough in collecting its accounts.
D) too liquid.


Why is the quick ratio a more refined measure of liquidity than the current ratio?
A) It measures how quickly cash and other liquid assets flow through the company.
B) Inventories are omitted from the numerator of the ratio because they are generally the least liquid of the firm's current assets.
C) It is a quicker calculation to make.
D) Cash is the most liquid current asset.

Smith Corporation has current assets of $11,400, inventories of $4,000, and a current ratio of 2.6. What is Smith's quick or acid test ratio?
A) 1.69
B) 0.54
C) 0.74
D) 1.35

Kingsbury Associates has current assets as follows:

       Cash                                       $3,000
       Accounts receivable          $4,500
       Inventories                           $8,000

If Kingsbury has a current ratio of 3.2, what is its quick ratio?
A) 2.07
B) 1.55
C) 0.48
D) 0.96




Which of the following ratios indicates how rapidly the firm's credit accounts are being collected?
A) Debt ratio
B) Gross profit margin
C) Accounts receivable turnover ratio
D) Fixed asset turnover

Bull Gator Industries is considering a new assembly line costing $6,000,000. The assembly line will be fully depreciated

Bull Gator Industries is considering a new assembly line costing $6,000,000. The assembly line will be fully depreciated by the simplified s...