0 of 14 Questions completed
Questions:
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading…
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You must first complete the following:
0 of 14 Questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)
Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)
0 Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0)
Average score |
|
Your score |
|
Give yourself a pat for attempting this quiz! Do remember to attempt the mock exams provided by CFA Institute to prepare for the kind of questions you might get for the exam!
Which of the following is least likely a defining quality of an asset?
Which of the following is the closest definition of solvency?
Which of the following costs should most likely be included in inventory costs for a manufacturing firm?
A carmaker, which reports under IFRS, recently completed production of a batch of cars.
The cost of manufacturing the batch of cars is $20 million. Due to a recent oversupply in the market, the firm estimates that the cars can only be sold for around $22 million. The cost to sell these cars is estimated to be $5 million.
What amount should this batch of cars be reported in the firm’s balance sheet?
A carmaker, which reports under US GAAP, recently completed production of a batch of cars.
The cost of manufacturing the batch of cars is $20 million. Due to a recent oversupply in the market, the firm estimates that the cars can only be sold for around $22 million. The cost to sell these cars is estimated to be $5 million. The cost to replace these cars is around $18 million.
What amount should this batch of cars be reported in the firm’s balance sheet?
A travel agency collects the full fee of $10,000 for a tour package from a customer, for a tour that will take place 6 months later. This $10,000 should be recorded in its balance sheet as:
On 1 Jan 2014, a company bought a machine at a cost of $100,000. At the point of purchase, the company determined that the machine shall be depreciated using the straight line method, with a depreciation expense of $10,000 per year.
On 1 Jan 2017, the company realises that the recoverable amount for the machine is $50,000. Under the cost model, how should the company report for this machine on its balance sheet and income statement for 1 Jan 2017?
A company spent $2 million on the research of a new glass making technique, which was eventually patented.
What should be the most appropriate treatment of this $2 million research cost?
ACQ Corp paid $20 million cash to fully acquire its key supplier SUB Corp.
At the point of acquisition, SUB’s net assets was $17 million. ACQ independently assessed the plant, property and equipment of SUB to be $1 million higher than reported by SUB.
How much goodwill, if any, should ACQ report on its balance sheet from this acquisition exercise?
1 year ago, a manufacturing company bought 100,000 shares of a key supplier at $5 per share. The shares were reported as available-for-sale. During the year, a cash dividend of $0.30 per share was distributed.
Today, the market price of the shares are trading at $4 per share. How should the company report these shares in its financial statements?
A company initially issued 1,000 common shares at $12 per share.
During the year, the company paid out $1 cash dividend per common share.
At the end of the year, the company issued 500 preferred shares at $15 per share, and bought back 200 common shares at $20 per share.
What is the contributed capital of the company at the end of the year?
The net assets of SUB is valued at $2 million.
ACQ Corp agrees to pay $1.6 million cash to acquire a controlling 80% stake in SUB Corp.
Which of the following best describes what is likely to happen to ACQ’s balance sheet if the deal goes through?
Which of the following will most likely not affect the statement of changes in stockholder’s equity?
An analyst scribbled the 3 liquidity ratios of a company in her notepad, but forgot to label them.
The 3 ratios are: 0.42, 0.65, 1.98
In this order, what are the 3 ratios most likely to be?
Many years ago, I was exactly where you are today—a CFA Level I candidate juggling a demanding full-time career with the daunting CFA curriculum. Coming from a Computer Engineering background, finance was entirely new territory for me. And yes, it was tough!
I struggled with dense textbooks, late-night cramming, and the frustration of concepts that seemed impossible after a long workday. But after passing Level I (barely), I realized something had to change.
Using the Pareto Principle (80/20 rule), I distilled the vast CFA syllabus into essential, easy-to-understand nuggets. I leaned into visual summaries and bite-sized learning sessions that worked around my busy schedule. This smarter approach helped me clear Levels II and III on my first attempts with significantly less stress.
I founded PrepNuggets to share the streamlined strategies and innovative learning methods that transformed my CFA journey. Our mission is simple: leverage technology to make CFA prep more effective, accessible, and enjoyable.
Join the PrepNuggets community today—sign up for your free account, and let our thoughtfully crafted materials propel you toward CFA success without unnecessary overwhelm.
Here’s to your CFA journey!
Keith Tan, CFA
Founder & Chief Instructor, PrepNuggets
Keith is the founder and chief instructor of PrepNuggets. He has a wide range of interests in all things related to tech, from web development to e-learning, gadgets to apps. Keith loves exploring different cultures and the untouched gems around the world. He currently lives in Singapore but frequently travels to share his knowledge and expertise with others.
[theme-my-login show_reg_link=”0″]
[theme-my-login default_action=”register” show_title=”false”]