Cash reserve
Capital
Turnover
Investment
C. Turnover
More
Less
Same
No
Total annual rate of production equals the assigned value
Total annual product cost equals the total annual sales
Annual profit equals the expected value
Annual sales equals the fixed cost
End of the project life
Breakeven point
Start up
End of the design stage
Contingencies
Onsite and offsite costs
Labour costs
Raw material costs
Net worth means paid up share capital and reserve & surplus (i.e. shareholders equity)
Return on equity = profit after tax/net worth
Working capital turnover ratio = sales/net working capital
Total cost of production is more than net sales realisation (NSR) at breakeven point
Gross margin = net income - net expenditure
Net sales realisation (NSR) = Gross sales - selling expenses
At breakeven point, NSR is more than the total production cost
Net profit = Gross margin - depreciation - interest
30
50
75
95
General expenses
Overhead cost
R & D cost
None of these
Viscosity of the fluid
Density of the fluid
Total cost considerations (pumping cost plus fixed cost of the pipe)
None of these
Cash ratio
Net working capital
Current ratio
Liquids assets
Only slightly more
Much more
Slightly less
Almost equal
Ageing
Wear and tear
Obsolescence
Breakdown or accident
Profit before interest and tax i.e., net profit + interest + tax
Profit after tax plus depreciation
Net profit + tax
Profit after tax
Value of the asset decreases linearly with time
Annual cost of depreciation is same every year
Annual depreciation is the fixed percentage of the property value at the beginning of the particular year
None of these
Initial cost
Book value at the end of (n - 1)th year
Depreciation during the (n - 1)th year
Difference between initial cost and salvage value
Decrease
Increase
No change
None of these
Plant overhead cost
Fixed charges
Direct production cost
General expenses
Straight line method
Declining balance
Both (A) and (B)
Neither (A) nor (B)
Market survey
Operating labour, supervision and supplies
Overhead and utilities
Depreciation, property tax and insurance
Fixed
Overhead
Utilities
Capital
Proper utilisation of machines
Means to minimise idle time for machines
Time of completion of job
Time of starting of job and also about how much work should be completed during a particular period
And economic life of a project are the same
Is the length of time over which the earnings on a project equals the investment
Is affected by the variation in earnings after the recovery of the investment
All (A), (B) and (C)
Difference between income and expense is termed as gross revenue
Unamortised cost is the difference between the original cost of a property and all the depreciation charges made to date
Sum-of-the-years-digits methods of depreciation calculation accounts for the interest on the investment
Scrap value is the net amount of money obtainable from the sale of used property over and above any charges involved in its removal & sale
Interest on borrowed money
Rent of land and buildings
Property tax, insurance and depreciation
Repair and maintenance charges
Manufacturing cost
Depreciation by sinking fund method
Discrete compound interest
Cash ratio
Fixed cost and total cost
Total cost and sales revenue
Fixed cost and sales revenue
None of these
Declining balance
Straight line
Sum of the years digit
None of these
Present worth method
Sinking fund method
Sum of the years-digits method
All (A), (B) and (C)
Gross revenue is that total amount of capital received as a result of the sale of goods or service
Net revenue is the total profit remaining after deducting all costs excluding taxes
The ratio of immediately available cash to the total current liabilities is known as the cash ratio
Consolidated income statement based on a given time period indicates surplus capital and shows the relationship among total income, costs & profit over the time interval
Property
Excise
Income
Capital gain