Exam 21: Working Capital Management
Exam 1: An Overview of Financial Management31 Questions
Exam 2: Risk and Return: Part I86 Questions
Exam 3: Risk and Return: Part II25 Questions
Exam 4: Bond Valuation112 Questions
Exam 5: Basic Stock Valuation92 Questions
Exam 6: Financial Options19 Questions
Exam 7: Accounting for Financial Management67 Questions
Exam 8: Analysis of Financial Statements104 Questions
Exam 9: Financial Planning and Forecasting Financial Statements30 Questions
Exam 10: Determining the Cost of Capital65 Questions
Exam 11: Corporate Valuation and Value-Based Management21 Questions
Exam 12: Capital Budgeting: Decision Criteria82 Questions
Exam 13: Capital Budgeting: Cash Flows and Risk80 Questions
Exam 14: Real Options19 Questions
Exam 15: Capital Structure Decisions: Part I29 Questions
Exam 16: Capital Structure Decisions: Part II31 Questions
Exam 18: Ipos, Investment Banking, and Financial Restructuring27 Questions
Exam 19: Lease Financing23 Questions
Exam 20: Hybrid Financing26 Questions
Exam 21: Working Capital Management142 Questions
Exam 22: Providing and Obtaining Credit39 Questions
Exam 23: Other Topics in Working Capital Management30 Questions
Exam 24: Derivatives and Risk Management14 Questions
Exam 25: Bankruptcy, Reorganization, and Liquidation12 Questions
Exam 26: Mergers, Lbos, Divestitures, and Holding Companies54 Questions
Exam 27: Multinational Financial Management50 Questions
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If easing a firm's credit policy lengthens the collection period and results in a worsening of the aging schedule, then why do firms take such actions?
(Multiple Choice)
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Inland Oil arranged a $10,000,000 revolving credit agreement with a group of small banks. The firm paid an annual commitment fee of one-half of one percent of the unused balance of the loan commitment. On the used portion of the loan, Inland paid 1.5 percent above prime for the funds actually borrowed on an annual, simple interest basis. The prime rate was at 9 percent for the year. If Inland borrowed $6,000,000 immediately after the agreement was signed and repaid the loan at the end of one year, what was the total dollar cost of the loan agreement for one year?
(Multiple Choice)
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A firm which makes 90 percent of its sales on credit and 10 percent for cash is currently growing at a rate of 10 percent annually. If the firm maintains stable growth it will also be able to maintain its accounts receivable at its current level, since the 10 percent cash sales can be used to manage the 10 percent growth rate.
(True/False)
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Since receivables and payables both result from sales transactions, a firm with a high receivables-to-sales ratio will also have a high payables-to-sales ratio.
(True/False)
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Helena Furnishings wants to sharply reduce its cash conversion cycle. Which of the following steps would reduce its cash conversion cycle?
(Multiple Choice)
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If a firm is involuntarily "stretching" its accounts payable then this is one sign that it is undercapitalized, that is, that it needs more working capital for operations.
(True/False)
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Trade credit is an inexpensive source of short-term financing if no discounts are offered.
(True/False)
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Although short-term interest rates have historically averaged less than long-term rates, the heavy use of short-term debt is considered to be an aggressive working capital financing strategy because of the inherent risks of using short-term financing.
(True/False)
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A firm's collection policy and the procedures it follows to collect accounts receivable play an important role in keeping its deferrables period short, although too strict a collection policy can result in outright losses due to non-payment.
(True/False)
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Firms generally choose to finance temporary net operating working capital with short-term debt because
(Multiple Choice)
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For a firm that makes heavy use of float, being able to forecast its collections and disbursement check clearings is essential.
(True/False)
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Lockbox arrangements are one way for a firm to speed up its collection of payments from customers.
(True/False)
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The cash budget and the capital budget are planned separately, and although they are both important to the firm, they are independent of each other.
(True/False)
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Callison Airlines is deciding whether to pursue a restricted or relaxed working capital investment policy. Callison's annual sales are expected to total $3.6 million, its fixed assets turnover ratio equals 4.0, and its debt and common equity are each 50 percent of total assets. EBIT is $150,000, the interest rate on the firm's debt is 10 percent, and the firm's tax rate is 40 percent. If the company follows a restricted policy, its total assets turnover will be 2.5.
Under a relaxed policy, its total assets turnover will be 2.2.
-If the firm adopts a restricted policy, how much will it save in interest expense (relative to what it would be if Callison were to adopt a relaxed policy)?
(Multiple Choice)
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Long-term loan agreements always contain provisions, or covenants, which constrain the firm's future actions. Short-term credit agreements are just as restrictive in order to protect the interests of the lender.
(True/False)
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Synchronization of cash flows is an important cash management technique and effective synchronization can actually increase a firm's profitability.
(True/False)
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When deciding whether or not to take a trade discount, the cost of borrowing funds should be compared to the cost of trade credit to determine if the cash discount should be taken.
(True/False)
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