Chapter 3 T/F Flashcards
Owners equity increase each period by the amount of the corporation’s positive net cash flow.
False
An income statement reports a firm’s cumulative revenues and expenses from the inception of the firm through the income statement date.
False
If two companies have the same revenues and operating expenses, their net incomes will still be different if one company finances its assets with more debt and the other company with more equity.
True
Common-sized income statements are used to compare companies that have the same amount of revenues
False
Common-size income statements restate the numbers in the income statement as a percentage of sales to assist in the comparison of a firm’s financial performance across time and with competitors.
True
Net profit margin is equal to the gross profit margin times the operating profit margin.
False
Earnings before taxes, or taxable income, is equal to operating income minus financing costs.
True
The more debt a company uses to finance its assets, the lower will be its operating income due to higher interest expense.
False.
Changes in depreciation expense do not affect operating income because depreciation is a non-cash expense.
False
Earnings available to common shareholders represents income that may be reinvested in the firm or distributed to its owners.
True
Earnings available to common shareholders is equal to a corporation’s positive net cash flow over a given period, typically one year.
False
Profits-to-Sales relationships are defined as profit margins.
True
Common-sized balance sheet show each account as a percentage of total sales to help analysts in comparing companies of difference sizes.
False
The balance sheet equation is Total Assets = Total Revenues - Total Liabilities.
False
The accounting book value of an asset represents the historical cost of the asset rather than its current market value or replacement cost.
True
Intangible assets such as copyrights and goodwill are not included on the balance sheet because they are impossible to value objectively.
False