BE final exam

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What are individuals called that invest their own money in a private company to provide short-term financing?

Angel investors

What's the fundamental accounting equation?

Assets=liabilities + owners equity

A firms land will appear on their

Balance sheet

Accounts receivable appear on the

Balance sheet

Owners equity appears on a firms

Balance sheet

What are long term IOUs that are issued by governments and corporations that contract on which the issuer pays the buyer interest at regular intervals called?

Bonds

A firms cash balance appears on the

Cash flow statement

The financial statement that is most likely to be used to determine if a business is able to meet its short-term obligations within the next month would be the

Cash flow statement

In general, the longer the term of this type of money, the higher the rate of interest in earns

Certificate of deposits

What are bonds?

Certificates of debt that carry a promise to buy back the bonds at a higher price

What are Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs)?

Collections of stocks that are traded on an exchange, but investors have more convenience in their trading times as the fees are lower than they are for mutual funds

What financial institution is chartered?

Commercial Banks

A federal or state charted profit-seeking financial institution that accepts deposits from individuals and businesses is known as what?

Commercial bank

Which finance companies are willing to assume higher loan risks in return for charging higher interest rates?

Commercial finance companies

What do money market funds target?

Commercial paper, CDs, and T-bills

A type of investment that involves a contract to buy a set amount of raw materials at a certain price on a certain date is called

Commodities trading

Depositor-owned, nonprofit financial cooperatives that offer a range of banking services to their members are known as

Credit unions

The practice of funding a project or venture by raising small amounts of money from a large number of people, typically via the internet, is known as ...

Crowdfunding

Current assets ($) divided by current liabilities ($) will provide which ratio? (Firms desire every $2 of assets to $1 of liability)

Current ratio

Total Liabilities/Owners' Equity (firms want to keep this ratio 1:1, or less)

Debt ratio

If a company seeks to understand how much money has been borrowed in relation to how much the company is worth, then which ratio would be best?

Debt to owners equity ratio

What does increasing interest rates do to banks?

Discourage them from taking and giving loans

When investors choose securities in a way that a loss in one investment would not have a large impact on your portfolio is known as

Diversification

When corporations attempt to raise money by selling stock, it is called

Equity financing

A _____________ _____________ fund offers investors a diversified array of investment vehicles along with low fees and the ability to trade throughout the trading day.

Exchange-traded fund

What financial institution insures individual bank accounts?

Federal Deposit Insurance Companies

What are savings and loan associations?

Financial institutions that accept deposits and were originally intended to make loans for mortgages

The brokerage that offers advice is

Full-service brokerage

Which municipal bond pays for public projects that will not generate revenue, like road repairs?

General obligation bonds

An IOU issued by the U.S treasury that matures in 25 years is an example of which type of security?

Government Bonds

What are the four types of bonds?

Government bonds Municipal bonds Corporate bonds Bonds sold by finance institutions

What's money uniqueness?

How bills are redesigned to thwart counterfeiting

What's money divisibility?

How bills break down into smaller ones

What's money portability?

How easy it is to carry

What's money stability?

How money has the same value to everyone

What's money durability?

How the material won't deteriorate quickly

In the context of investing, what is a yield?

Income from securities

Expenses appear on the

Income statement

Income tax appears on a firms

Income statement

A decrease in the reserve requirement leads to

Increase in the money supply

Which mutual fund targets stocks listed in the major stock indexes?

Index fund

Costs of good sold/average inventory

Inventory turnover

How is a stocks par value determined?

It's set arbitrarily by the issuing company's board of directors

What type of short-term financing is available to borrowers and provides them with an amount of money they can borrow against and pay back at a certain interest rate for a certain period?

Line of credit

Which financial ratio is designed to determine how well a business can pay its short term obligations?

Liquidity ratios

A bank loan of three years would be classified as

Long-term financing

Which money supply is defined as the most narrow? Examples: currency, travelers checks, bank balances

M1

Which money supply definition is more broad? Examples: small deposits, savings accounts, money market deposits and mutual funds

M2

portability, divisibility, durability, uniqueness, stability are the characteristics of what?

Money

Account with greater restrictions and slightly higher interest rate

Money market accounts

Reduction in interest rates does what to banks?

Motivates them to take more loans

What is the length of time that a seller extends credit to a buyer called?

Net period

What concept does a balance sheet really explain by looking at the information contained in it?

Net worth

Do unsecured loans have collateral?

No

Financial institutions that offer many of the same services as banks but usually don't accept deposits are called

Nonbanks

What's the biggest difference between mutual savings banks and credit unions?

One is for profit and the other is nonprofit

A ____________ is a collection of securities representing a person's investments

Portfolio

New securities are sold on the __________ securities market, whereas existing securities are resold to the public on the _____________ securities market.

Primary, secondary

What are the two ways to sell stock?

Private placements and public offerings

The income statement shows

Profit or loss over a given period of time

What is the SEC responsible for?

Registering issuing companies and collecting security reports Investigating and preventing insider trading Provide information to investors

Profitability ratios include

Return on Business' sales, assets, and owner's equity ratios

Net income/ total assets will provide which ratio?

Return on assets ratio (how well they use assets to generate profits)

net income/owner's equity will provide which ratio? (Firms usually want to see 10% at least)

Return on investment or return on owners equity

Which ratio is found by the equation of net income divided by sales? (Helps co. See how much profit is generated by every dollar of sales)

Return on sales ratio

What do municipal bonds consist of?

Revenue bonds and general obligation bonds

Most investment portfolios include _________, such as stocks and bonds

Securities

What does The acronym SEC stand for?

Securities and Exchange Commission

A line of credit is considered

Short-term financing

Commercial paper would be classified as

Short-term financing

What are money market instruments?

Short-term, one year IOUs issued by governments, corporations, and financial institutions. Some examples are the U.S Treasury bills, bank certificates of deposits and commercial paper

Treasury notes are

Sold in minimum denominations of $100 Mature in 10 years or less from the date of issue Has interest at regular intervals

Treasury Bonds are

Sold in minimum denominations of 1000 and 5000 Mature in 25 years or more from the date of issue Buyer is paid interest at regular intervals

What do growth funds target?

Stocks of rapidly growing companies

How does the Fed use open market operations to increase the money supply?

The Fed buys bonds to increase the amount of reserves that banks have on hand.

A short-term obligation of the U.S treasury with a maturity period of a year or less is called

(T)reasury bills

Under trade credit, how long does a seller tend to give a buyer to pay and invoice?

30-90 days

What is book value?

A companies liabilities subtracted from its assets and the resulting figure. The shareholders equity is then divided by the number of shares of the stock that have been issued or sold

An increase in the reserve requirement leads to

A decrease in the money supply

What's a NOW account?

A negotiable order of withdrawal that pays interest and allows you to write an unlimited number of checks

What's a reserve requirement?

A rarely used tool that makes loans

What type of financing would a commercial finance company provide?

A short-term loan

Treasury bills are

A type of money market instrument

What are private placements?

A way to sell stock to only a small group of large investors like insurance companies and pension funds

What are public offerings?

A way to sell stock to the general public in securities markets

What's a promissory note?

A written contract prepared by a buyer who agrees to pay a seller a certain amount by a certain time.

What's the total amount owed to a firm from customers who have purchased goods or services in credit called?

Accounts receivable

Cash+Marketable Securities+Receivables/Current Liabilities (firms desire $1 of assets to $1 liabilities)

Acid test ratio

What's a dividend?

The part of the company's profits that are distributed to stockholders

what is underwriting?

The process that insurance companies use to determine who should be insured

Why are mutual funds and ETFs low-risk?

They spread an investors risk across a collection of securities

Why does the Fed perform a balancing act?

To ensure the proper amount of money is supplied

How are discount rates used by the fed?

To make short-term loans for member bans

The phrase "terms of trade" is used in which type of financing?

Trade credit

What are the short-term financing options?

Trade credit Pledging and Factoring

Which type of loan should be used by a company to stock up on inventory?

Transaction loan

True or false: municipal bonds are tax exempt

True

In the context of securities trading, what is a market order?

When an investor tells their broker to sell a particular security at the best available price

secured loans have

collateral

What are indenture terms?

the terms of agreement in a bond issue


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