Framework for Analysis and Valuation Complete Test Bank 5e - Financial Statement Analysis 5e Complete Test Bank by Easton. DOCX document preview.

Framework for Analysis and Valuation Complete Test Bank 5e

Module 1

Framework for Analysis

and Valuation

Learning Objectives – Coverage by question

True/False

Multiple Choice

Exercises

Problems

Essays

LO1 – Explain and assess the four main business activities.

1

LO2 – Identify and discuss the users and suppliers of financial statement information.

1-4

1, 2

2

LO3 – Describe and examine the four financial statements.

5-10

3-19

1-8

1-5, 10

3, 4

LO4 – Assess business operations within the context of a competitive environment.

14

26, 27

8

LO5 – Explain and apply the basics of profitability analysis.

11-13

20-25

1, 9, 10

6, 7

5

Module 1: Framework for Analysis and Valuation

True/False

Topic: Users of Financial Statement Information

LO: 2

1. Shareholders demand financial information primarily to assess profitability and risk whereas bankers demand information primarily to assess cash flows to repay loan interest and principal.

Topic: Publicly Available Financial Reports

LO: 2

2. Publicly traded companies are required to provide quarterly financial reports directly to the public.

Topic: Users of Financial Statement Information

LO: 2

3. Publicly traded companies provide financial information primarily to satisfy the SEC and the tax authorities (that is, the Internal Revenue Service).

Topic: SEC Filings

LO: 2

4. Publicly traded companies must provide to the Securities Exchange Commission annual audited financial statements (10-K reports) and quarterly audited financial statements (10-Q reports).

Topic: Balance Sheet

LO: 3

5. If a company reports retained earnings of $175.3 million on its balance sheet, it must also report $175.3 million in cash.

Topic: Balance Sheet

LO: 3

6. A balance sheet shows a company’s position over a period of time, whereas an income statement, statement of stockholders’ equity, and statement of cash flows show its position at a point in time.

Topic: Accounting Equation

LO: 3

7. Assets must always equal liabilities plus equity.

Topic: Income Statement

LO: 3

8. The income statement reports net income which is defined as the company’s profit after all expenses and dividends have been paid.

Topic: Statement of Cash Flows

LO: 3

9. A statement of cash flows reports on cash flows for operating, investing and financing activities at a point in time.

Topic: Statement of Stockholders’ Equity

LO: 3

10. An increase in common stock would be reflected in the statement of stockholders’ equity.

Topic: Return on Assets

LO: 5

11. Return on Assets (ROA) measures the profit the company makes on each dollar of total assets it uses.

Topic: Return on Assets

LO: 5

12. Return on Assets (ROA) = (Net Income / Sales) × Asset Turnover

Topic: Asset Turnover

LO: 5

13. Consider two companies (A and B) with equal profit margins of 18%. Company A has an asset turnover of 1.2 and Company B has an asset turnover of 1.5. If all else is equal, Company B with its’ higher asset turnover, is less profitable because it requires more revenue to turn its assets over.

Topic: Financial Accounting and Business Analysis

LO: 4

14. Financial statements are influenced by five important forces that determine a company’s competitive intensity: (A) industry competition, (B) buyer power, (C) supplier power, (D) product substitutes, and (E) threat of entry.

Topic: Users of Financial Statement Information

LO: 2

1. Which of the following groups would likely not be interested in the financial statements of a large public company such as Procter & Gamble?

  1. Shareholders
  2. Employees
  3. Competitors
  4. Taxing agencies
  5. None of the above

Topic: Users of Financial Statement Information

LO: 2

2. The SEC adopted Regulation FD, to curb public companies’ practice of:

  1. Routinely filing extensions for annual reports (Form 10-K)
  2. Selectively disclosing information
  3. Reporting pro forma (non-GAAP) numbers
  4. Hiring auditors for non-audit services such as consulting engagements
  5. None of the above

Topic: Components of the Balance Sheet

LO: 3

3. A list of assets, liabilities and equity can be found on which of the following?

  1. Balance Sheet
  2. Income Statement
  3. Statement of Assets and Liabilities
  4. Statement of Cash Flows
  5. Statement of Stockholders’ Equity

Topic: Balance Sheet

LO: 3

4. Which of the following items would not be found on a balance sheet? (Select all that apply)

A) Stockholders’ Equity

B) Property, plant and equipment

C) Nonowner financing

D) Cash

E) Dividends

Topic: Profit and Cash Flow

LO: 3

5. A company’s net cash flow will equal its net income …

A) Almost always

B) Rarely

C) Occasionally

D) Only when the company has no investing cash flow for the period

E) Only when the company has no investing or financing cash flow for the period

Topic: Financial Statement Information

LO: 3

6. Which of the following statements are correct (select all that apply)?

A) A balance sheet reports on investing and financing activities.

B) An income statement reports on financing activities.

C) The statement of equity reports on changes in the accounts that make up equity.

D) The statement of cash flows reports on cash flows from operating, investing, and financing activities over a period of time.

E) A balance sheet reports on a company’s assets and liabilities over a period of time.

Topic: Balance Sheet—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

7. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company’s December 31, 2016 financial statements reported the following (in millions):

Total assets

$16,511

Total liabilities

11,786

Total shareholders’ equity

4,725

Dividends

82

Net income (loss)

1,264

Retained earnings, December 31, 2015

4,570

What did Goodyear report for retained earnings at December 31, 2016?

A) $5,907 million

B) $5,752 million

C) $5,916 million

D) $5,834 million

E) There is not enough information to determine the answer.

Topic: Balance Sheet—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

8. United Airlines’ 2016 balance sheet reported the following (in millions)

Total Assets

$40,091

Total Liabilities

31,485

Contributed Capital

3,573

What was United Airlines’ total liabilities and stockholders’ equity at December 31, 2016?

A) $ 36,518 million

B) $ 40,091 million

C) $35,058 million

D) $8,606 million

E) $36,518 million

Topic: Balance Sheet—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

9. On October 2, 2016 Starbucks Corporation reported, on its Form 10-K, the following (in millions):

Total assets

$14,329.5

Total stockholders’ equity

5,890.7

Total current liabilities

4,546.9

What did Starbucks report as total liabilities on October 2, 2016?

A) $ 12,516.7 million

B) $ 6,377.3 million

C) $ 995.0 million

D) $ 8,438.8 million

E) None of the above

Topic: Balance Sheet—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

10. In its 2016 annual report, Snap-On Incorporated reported the following (in millions):

Current assets

$1,884.0

Total shareholders’ equity

$2,635.2

Total liabilities

$2,088.0

What did Snap-On report as total assets at year-end 2016?

A) $3,885.8 million

B) $2,796.2 million

C) $4,723.2 million

D) $3,526.6 million

E) None of the above

Topic: Balance Sheet—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

11. In its 2016 annual report, Kohl’s Corporation reported the following (in millions):

Total assets

$13,574

Total shareholders’ equity

$ 5,177

Total liabilities

$ 8,397

What proportion of Kohl’s Corporation is financed by nonowners?

A) 61.9%

B) 44.2%

C) 53.5%

D) 77.0%

E) None of the above

Topic: Balance Sheet—Numerical calculations required (more challenging; requires calculation of total assets before ratio can be calculated.)

LO: 3

12. In its 2016 annual report, Mattel Inc. reported the following (in millions):

Total liabilities

$ 4,086.0

Total shareholders’ equity

$2,407.8

What proportion of Mattel is financed by nonowners?

A) 64.6%

B) 53.0%

C) 78.6%

D) 62.9%

E) None of the above

Topic: Income Statement—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

13. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company’s December 31, 2016 financial statements reported the following (in millions)

Sales

$15,158

Cost of sales

$10,972

Other expenses (excluding cost of sales)

$ 2,902

What did Goodyear report for net income for the year ending December 31, 2016?

A) $ 29,032 million

B) $ 1,284 million

C) $ 4,186 million

D) $ 13,874 million

E) $ 8,070 million

Topic: Income Statement—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

14. Intel Corporation reported the following on its 2016 income statement (in millions)

Sales revenue

$59,387

Gross profit

$36,191

Total expenses

$23,317

What did Intel report for cost of goods sold during 2016?

A) $ 23,196 million

B) $ 15,502 million

C) $ 36,478 million

D) $ 12,874 million

E) None of the above

Topic: Income statement—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

15. On October 2, 2016, Starbucks Corporation reported, on its Form 10-K, the following (in millions):

2016

2015

Total expenses

$18,497.0

$16,403.4

Operating income

$4,171.9

$3,601.0

Net earnings

$2,818.9

$2,759.3

What amount of revenues did Starbucks report for the year ending October 2, 2016?

A) $24,883.4

B) $25,208.8

C) $24,558.0

D) $21,315.9

E) None of the above

Topic: Income Statement—Numerical calculations required (more challenging; requires calculation of growth rate.)

LO: 3

16. On October 2, 2016, Starbucks Corporation reported, on its Form 10-K, the following (in millions):

2016

2015

Operating income

$4,171.9

$3,601.0

Net earnings

$2,818.9

$2,759.3

Calculate year-over-year increase or (decrease) in net earnings, in percentage terms.

A) (33.8)%

B) 22.0%

C) 16.5%

D) 2.2%

E) None of the above

Topic: Income Statement—Numerical calculations required (more challenging; requires calculation of gross profit and ratios for two years.)

LO: 3

17. In its 2016 annual report, Caterpillar Inc. reported the following (in millions):

2016

2015

Sales

$38,537

$47,011

Cost of goods sold

$28,309

$33,546

As a percentage of sales, did Caterpillar’s gross profit increase or decrease during 2016?

A) Gross profit increased from 26.8% to 28.6%

B) Gross profit decreased from 28.6% to 26.5%

C) Gross profit increased from 71.4% to 73.2%

D) Gross profit decreased from 73.2% to 71.4%

E) There is not enough information to answer the question.

Topic: Statement of Cash Flows—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

18. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company’s December 31, 2016, financial statements reported the following (in millions).

Cash December 31, 2016

$1,132

Cash from operating activities

$1,504

Cash from investing activities

$(973)

Cash from financing activities

$(875)

What did Goodyear report for cash on its December 31, 2015 balance sheet?

A) $1,476 million

B) $2,281 million

C) $3,711 million

D) $ 715 million

E) None of the above

Topic: Statement of Cash Flows—Numerical calculations required

LO: 3

19. Procter & Gamble’s June 30, 2016, financial statements reported the following (in millions):

Cash, beginning of year

$ 6,836

Cash, end of year

$ 7,102

Cash from operating activities

$15,435

Cash from investing activities

$ (5,575)

What did Procter & Gamble report for cash from financing activities for the year ended June 30, 2016?

A) $ 9,514 million

B) $ 20,961 million

C) $ (20,961) million

D) $ (9,594) million

E) $ 7,067 million

Topic: Return on Assets

LO: 5

20. A company’s return on assets (ROA) can be disaggregated to reveal which of the following (select all that apply):

A) Financial leverage

B) Profit margin

C) Sales growth

D) Asset growth

E) Asset turnover

Topic: Return on Equity

LO: 5

21. The ratio of net income to equity is also known as:

A) Total net equity ratio

B) Profit margin

C) Return on equity

D) Net income ratio

E) None of the above

Topic: Return on Equity—Numerical calculations required

LO: 5

22. Sales for the year = $324,882, Net Income for the year = $36,610, Income from equity investments = $8,603, and average Equity during the year = $123,650. Return on equity (ROE) for the year is:

A) 29.6%

B) 11.3%

C) 22.7%

D) 127.6%

E) There is not enough information to answer the question.

Topic: Return on Assets—Numerical calculations required

LO: 5

23. Sales for the year = $246,687, Net Income for the year = $22,965, and average Assets during the year = $136,357. Return on Assets (ROA) for the year is:

A) 53.8%

B) 16.8%

C) 9.3%

D) There is not enough information to calculate ROA.

E) None of the above

Topic: Return on Assets—Numerical calculations required (more challenging because net income is not provided, must be calculated.)

LO: 5

24. Sales for the year = $831,066, Profit margin =18%, and average Assets during the year = $647,770. Return on Assets (ROA) for the year is:

A) 17.1%

B) 23.1%

C) 64.0%

D) There is not enough information to calculate ROA.

E) None of the above

Topic: Return on Assets—Numerical calculations required (more challenging because average assets are not provided; must be calculated.)

LO: 5

25. On December 31, 2016, Harley-Davidson, Inc., reported, on its Form 10-K, the following (in millions):

2016

2015

Total assets

$9,890

$9,973

Total sales

$5,996

$5,995

Net income

$692

$752

Calculate return on assets (ROA) for 2016.

A) 7.0%

B) 62.8%

C) 71.5%

D) 7.5%

E) None of the above

Topic: Five Forces of Competitive Industry

LO: 4

26. Which of the following are not one of the five forces that determine a company’s competitive intensity? (Select as many as apply)

A) Bargaining power of suppliers

B) Threat of substitution

C) Ability to obtain financing

D) Threat of entry

E) Threat of regulatory intervention

Topic: Business Environment

LO: 4

27. Which of the following are relevant in an analysis of a company’s business environment? (Select as many as apply)

A) Financing

B) Labor

C) Buyers

D) Governance

E) All of the above

Topic: Financial Accounting Vocabulary

LO: 3, 5

  1. Match the item on the left to a numbered item on the right to complete each sentence.

A)

Resources that a company owns or controls are

called _________________.

1.

liabilities

B)

The difference between a company’s assets and its equity is equal to _______________.

2.

return on assets

C)

Net income divided by average assets is known

as ____________.

3.

assets

D)

Sales, cost of goods sold and all other expenses are necessary to calculate a company’s ______________.

4.

income statement

5.

net income

Topic: Financial Accounting Vocabulary

LO: 3

2. Match the item on the left to a numbered item on the right to complete each sentence.

A)

Companies report assets, liabilities, and equity on the _________________.

1.

income statement

B)

Sales, cost of goods sold, and net income are found on the _______________.

2.

balance sheet

C)

Changes in contributed capital during the period are explained on the ____________.

3.

statement of cash flows

D)

The _______________ reports cash from financing activities.

4.

statement of stockholders’ equity

5.

financial statements

Topic: Income Statement Components

LO: 3

3. Fill in the blanks to complete Whole Foods’ Income Statement ($ millions).

WHOLE FOODS

Income Statement

For Year Ended September 25, 2016

Sales

$15,724

Cost of goods sold and occupancy costs

?

Gross profit

$ 5,411

Operating expenses

?

Operating income

$ 857

WHOLE FOODS

Income Statement

For Year Ended September 25, 2016

Sales

$15,724

Cost of goods sold and occupancy costs

10,313

Gross profit

$ 5,411

Operating expenses

4,554

Operating income

$ 857

Topic: Income Statement Components

LO: 3

4. Fill in the blanks to complete Procter & Gamble’s Income Statement ($ millions).

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Income Statement

For Year Ended June 30, 2016

Sales

$ ?

Expenses

51,930

Earnings before income taxes

13,369

Income taxes

?

Net earnings from continuing operations

$10,027

Net earnings from discontinued operations

577

Net earnings

$10,604

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Income Statement

For Year Ended June 30, 2016

Sales

$65,299

Expenses

51,930

Earnings before income taxes

13,369

Income taxes

3,342

Net earnings from continuing operations

$10,027

Net earnings from discontinued operations

577

Net earnings

$10,604

Topic: Statement of Cash Flow Components

LO: 3

5. Fill in the blanks to complete Whole Food’s Statement of Cash Flows ($ millions).

Whole Foods

Statement of Cash Flows

For Year Ended September 25, 2016

Net cash from operating activities

$1,116

Net cash from investing activities

(895)

Net cash from financing activities

(107)

Net change in cash

?

Cash at beginning of year

?

Cash at end of year

$ 351

Whole Foods

Statement of Cash Flows

For Year Ended September 25, 2016

Net cash from operating activities

$1,116

Net cash from investing activities

(895)

Net cash from financing activities

(107)

Net change in cash

114

Cash at beginning of year

237

Cash at end of year

$ 351

Topic: Balance Sheet Components

LO: 3

6. Fill in the blanks to complete Whole Foods’ Balance Sheet ($ millions).

Whole Foods

Balance Sheet

September 25, 2016

Cash

$ 351

Current liabilities

$ 1,341

Non-cash assets

?

Long-term liabilities

?

_ ____

Stockholders’ equity

3,224

Total assets

$6,341

Total liabilities and equity

$ ?

Whole Foods

Balance Sheet

September 25, 2016

Cash

$ 351

Current liabilities

$ 1,341

Non-cash assets

5,990

Long-term liabilities

1,776

____ _

Stockholders’ equity

3,224

Total assets

$6,341

Total liabilities and equity

$ 6,341

Topic: Balance Sheet Components

LO: 3

7. Fill in the blanks to complete the Procter & Gamble Balance Sheet ($ millions).

procter & gamble

Balance Sheet

June 30, 2016

Cash

$ 7,102

Current liabilities

$ ?

Non-cash assets

?

Long-term liabilities

38,383

_ ____

Stockholders’ equity

57,983

Total assets

$ ?

Total liabilities and equity

$127,136

procter & gamble

Balance Sheet

June 30, 2016

Cash

$ 7,102

Current liabilities

$ 30,770

Non-cash assets

120,034

Long-term liabilities

38,383

_______

Stockholders’ equity

57,983

Total assets

$127,136

Total liabilities and equity

$127,136

Topic: Retained Earnings Reconciliation

LO: 3

8. Whole Foods reports the following balances in its stockholders’ equity accounts. Fill in the blanks.

($ millions)

2016

2015

2014

Retained earnings beginning of year

?

?

$1,265

Net income

?

536

579

Dividends

(174)

(186)

?

Other

(1)

(1)

0

Retained earnings end of year

$2,349

$2,017

?

($ millions)

2016

2015

2014

Retained earnings beginning of year

$2,017

$1,668

$1,265

Net income

507

536

579

Dividends

(174)

(186)

(176)

Other

(1)

(1)

0

Retained earnings end of year

$2,349

$2,017

$1,668

Topic: Return on Assets

LO: 5

9. Procter & Gamble reports the following items in their financial statements. Fill in the blanks.

($ millions)

2016

2015

Average assets

$128,316

$136,881

Net earnings

10,604

?

Return on assets

?

5.219%

($ millions)

2016

2015

Average assets

$128,316

$136,881

Net earnings

10,604

7,144

Return on assets

8.264%

5.219%

Topic: Return on Assets

LO: 5

10. Whole Foods reports the following items in their financial statements. Fill in the blanks.

($ millions)

2016

Average assets

$6,041

Sales

15,724

Net income

507

Return on assets

?

Profit margin

?

Asset turnover

?

($ millions)

2016

Average assets

$6,041

Sales

15,724

Net income

507

Return on assets

8.39%

Profit margin

3.22%

Asset turnover

2.60

Topic: Other Financial Information

LO: 3

1. In addition to the four financial statements, list three sources of financial information available to external stakeholders?

Topic: Constructing Financial Statements

LO: 3

2. In its October 2, 2016 annual report, Starbucks Corporation reports the following items.

($ millions)

2016

Cash flows from operations

$4,575.1

Total revenues

21,315.9

Shareholders’ equity

5,890.7

Cash flows from financing

(1,753.5)

Total liabilities

8,438.8

Cash, ending year

2,128.8

Expenses

18,497.0

Noncash assets

12,200.7

Cash flows from investing

(2,222.9)

Net earnings

2,818.9

Cash, beginning year

1,530.1

a. Prepare the balance sheet for Starbucks for October 2, 2016.

b. Prepare the income statement for Starbucks for the year ended October 2, 2016.

c. Prepare the statement of cash flows for Starbucks for the year ended October 2, 2016.

Starbucks Corporation

Balance Sheet

October 2, 2016

($ millions)

Cash

$2,128.8

Total liabilities

$8,438.8

Non-cash assets

12,200.7

Shareholders’ equity

5,890.7

Total assets

$14,329.5

Total liabilities and equity

$14,329.5

Starbucks Corporation

Income Statement

For Year Ended October 2, 2016

($ millions)

Total revenues

$21,315.9

Expenses

18,497.0

Net earnings

$2,818.9

Starbucks Corporation

Statement of Cash Flows

For Year Ended October 2, 2016

($ millions)

Cash flows from operations

$4,575.1

Cash flows from investing

(2,222.9)

Cash flows from financing

(1,753.5)

Net change in cash

598.7

Cash, beginning year

1,530.1

Cash at end of year

$2,128.8

Topic: Constructing Financial Statements

LO: 3

3. In its December 31, 2016 annual report, Mattel, Inc. reports the following items.

($ thousands)

2016

Net cash flows from operating activities

$594,509

Net sales

5,456,650

Stockholders’ equity

2,407,782

Net cash flows from financing activities

(305,882)

Total assets

6,493,794

Cash, ending year

869,531

Expenses

5,138,628

Noncash assets

5,624,263

Net cash flows from investing activities

(311,910)

Net income

318,022

Cash, beginning year

$892,814

a. Prepare the balance sheet for Mattel, Inc. for December 31, 2016.

b. Prepare the income statement for Mattel, Inc. for the year ended December 31, 2016.

c. Prepare the statement of cash flows for Mattel, Inc. for the year ended December 31, 2016.

Mattel, Inc.

Balance Sheet

December 31, 2016

($ thousands)

Cash

$869,531

Total liabilities

$4,086,012

Noncash assets

5,624,263

Stockholders’ equity

2,407,782

Total assets

$6,493,794

Total liabilities and equity

$6,493,794

Mattel, Inc.

Income Statement

For Year Ended December 31, 2016

($ thousands)

Net sales

$5,456,650

Expenses

5,138,628

Net income

$318,022

MATTEL, INC.

Statement of Cash Flows

For Year Ended December 31, 2016

($ thousands)

Net cash flows from operating activities

$594,509

Net cash flows from investing activities

(311,910)

Net cash flows from financing activities

(305,882)

Net change in cash

(23,283)

Cash, beginning year

892,814

Cash at end of year

$869,531

Topic: Statement of stockholders’ equity from raw data

LO: 3

4. In its December 31, 2016, annual report, Mattel, Inc. reports the following items:

($ thousands)

2016

Retained earnings, December 31, 2015

$3,745,815

Treasury stock, December 31, 2015

(2,494,901)

Treasury stock, December 31, 2016

(2,246,749)

Net income for 2016

318,022

Contributed capital, December 31, 2015

2,231,239

Dividends during 2016

518,478

Stock issued during 2016

962

Prepare the statement of stockholders’ equity for Mattel, Inc. for the year ended December 31, 2016.

Mattel, Inc.

Statement of Stockholders’ Equity

For Year Ended December 31, 2016

Contributed Capital

Retained Earnings

Other Equity

Total

December 31, 2015

$2,231,239

$3,745,815

$(2,494,901)

$3,482,153

Net income

318,022

318,022

Stock issuance

962

962

Dividends

(518,478)

(518,478)

Other (Treasury stock)

__________

__________

68,152

68,152

December 31, 2016

$2,232,201

$3,545,359

$(2,426,749)

$3,350,811

Topic: Balance Sheet Relations

LO: 3

5. Nike, Inc. has a fiscal year-end of May 31. On May 31, 2015, Nike, Inc. reported $21,597 million in assets and $12,707 million in equity. During fiscal 2016, Nike’s assets decreased by $201 million while its equity decreased by $449 million.

What were Nike’s total liabilities at May 31, 2015 and May 31, 2016?

Topic: Calculating ROA

LO: 5

6. Use Southwest Airlines’ 2016 financial statement information, below to answer the following:

a. Calculate Southwest Airlines’ return on assets (ROA) for the year ending December 31, 2016.

b. Disaggregate Southwest Airlines’ ROA into profit margin (PM) and asset turnover (AT). Explain what each ratio measures.

($ millions)

Total operating revenues

$20,425

Net income

2,244

Total assets, beginning of year

21,312

Total assets, end of year

23,286

Equity, end of year

8,441

Topic: Calculating ROA and ROE

LO: 5

7. Below are several financial statement items for fiscal year 2016 for two grocery chains, Whole Foods Market, an upscale organic grocer, and The Kroger Co. a mainstream grocer. ($ millions)

($ millions)

Whole Foods Market

The Kroger Co.

Net income

$ 507

$ 1,957

Sales

15,724

115,337

Average assets

6,041

35,201

Average stockholders’ equity

3,497

6,754

a. Calculate each company’s return on assets (ROA) and return on equity (ROE). Comment on any differences you observe.

b. Disaggregate the ROA for each company into profit margin (PM) and asset turnover (AT). Explain why Whole Foods has a higher ROA, is it because of PM or AT or both?

Topic: Competitive Analysis

LO: 4

8. List three of the five competitive forces that confront the company and determine its competitive intensity. Briefly explain each force that you list.

Topic: The Effect of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act

LO: 5

10. Accounting debacles, such as in the case of Enron, brought to light the necessity of accuracy in financial reporting and accountability of management. Describe how the introduction of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act has changed the requirements of financial reporting.

Topic: Costs and Benefits of Disclosure

LO: 1

1. Explain the benefits and costs associated with a company's disclosure of information.

Topic: Demand for Financial Accounting Information

LO: 2

2. List three users of financial accounting information and explain how each might use financial information.

Topic: Balance Sheet Components

LO: 3

3. What are the three broad groups that make up a balance sheet? List and define each.

Topic: Owner vs. Nonowner Financing

LO: 3

4. Businesses rely on financing activities to fund their operating and investments. Explain the difference between owner and nonowner financing, and explain the benefits and risks involved in relying more heavily on each type of financing.

Topic: Usefulness of ROA for Managers

LO: 5

5. Investors and lenders place significant importance on management’s effectiveness in generating a high return on assets (ROA). Explain how ROA is also important for managers’ analysis of its own performance, particularly when ROA is disaggregated.

Document Information

Document Type:
DOCX
Chapter Number:
All in one
Created Date:
Aug 21, 2025
Chapter Name:
Module 1 Framework for Analysis and Valuation
Author:
Easton

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