NET, IAS, State-SET (KSET, WBSET, MPSET, etc.), GATE, CUET, Olympiads etc.: Commerce MCQs (Practice_Test 3 of 99)

Doorsteptutor material for competitive exams is prepared by world's top subject experts: get questions, notes, tests, video lectures and more- for all subjects of your exam.

  1. X Ltd. Has current ratio of 2: 1 and quick ratio of 1.5: 1: If its current liabilities are ₹ 80,000, then the value of-stock would be
    1. ₹ 1,60, 000
    2. ₹ 1,20, 000
    3. ₹ 40,000
    4. ₹ 80,000
  2. If earnings per share of a company is ₹ 5 and the price earning ratio of other similar companies is 4, then the market value of the share of the company would be
    1. ₹ 0.80
    2. ₹ 1.25
    3. ₹ 9
    4. ₹ 20
  3. If the cost of goods sold is ₹ 1,00, 000/-, the value of opening stock is ₹ 20,000/-and the value of closing stock is ₹ 80,000/-, then the stock turnover ratio would be
    1. 5 Times
    2. 4 Times
    3. 2 Times
    4. 1 Times
  4. Match List I with List II and select the correct answer:
    Table Supporting: NET, IAS, State-SET (KSET, WBSET, MPSET, Etc.) , GATE, CUET, Olympiads Etc. : Commerce MCQs (Practice_Test 3 of 99)
    List-IList-II
    1. Current Ratio
    2. Debt-Equity Ratio
    3. Net Profit Margin Ratio
    4. Interest Coverage Ratio
    1. Sufficiency of EBIT to cover interest charges interest charges
    2. Short-term solvency
    3. Exposure to financial risk
    4. Earnings left for shareholders
    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D
        • 2
        • 3
        • 1
        • 4
        • 3
        • 2
        • 1
        • 4
        • 3
        • 2
        • 4
        • 1
        • 2
        • 3
        • 4
        • 1
  5. Match list I with List II and select the correct answer:
    Table Supporting: NET, IAS, State-SET (KSET, WBSET, MPSET, Etc.) , GATE, CUET, Olympiads Etc. : Commerce MCQs (Practice_Test 3 of 99)
    List-IList-II
    1. Leverage Ratio
    2. Liquid Ratio
    3. Turn-over Ratio
    4. Profitability Ratio
    1. Short-term solvency
    2. Earning capacity
    3. Relationship of Debt and Equity
    4. Efficiency of Assets Management
    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D
        • 2
        • 1
        • 4
        • 3
        • 3
        • 2
        • 1
        • 4
        • 4
        • 3
        • 1
        • 2
        • 3
        • 1
        • 4
        • 2
  6. EPS is calculated as
    1. EBIT Equity shares
    2. EBIT-Preference Dividend Equity shares
    3. EAT Equity shares
    4. EAT-Preference Dividend
    • Equity shares
  7. Consider the following information provided by XY. Ltd. Net profit before depreciation and taxes: ₹ 44,000 Depreciation for the year: ₹ 8,000 Goodwill written-off during the year: ₹ 10,000 Rate of tax: 50% The cash flow of Ltd. From operations will be
    1. ₹ 36,000
    2. ₹ 28,000
    3. ₹ 26,000
    4. ₹ 13,000
  8. If profit made during the year is ₹ 10,000; increase and decrease in the current assets is ₹ 5,000 and ₹ 4,000 respectively, then the cash from operation equals
    1. ₹ 9,000
    2. ₹ 10,000
    3. ₹ 11,000
    4. ₹ 19,000
  9. Consider the following statements: The important techniques of auditing are
    1. Test check and sampling.
    2. Flow charting of interrelated operations in the accounting system of an organization.
    3. Using Internal Control Questionnaire.
    4. Collecting information on price fluctuations from market-research organizations.
    • Which of the above statements are correct?
      1. 1,2 and 3
      2. 1,2 and 4
      3. 2,3 and 4
      4. 1,3 and 4
  10. Match List I with List II and select the correct answer:
    Table Supporting: NET, IAS, State-SET (KSET, WBSET, MPSET, Etc.) , GATE, CUET, Olympiads Etc. : Commerce MCQs (Practice_Test 3 of 99)
    List-IList-II
    1. Auditor is a watch dog but not a blood hound
    2. An auditor should sign the balance sheet with open eyes. He should not depend on the officials of the company
    3. Capital profit cannot be divided as dividend unless all the assets have been revaluated and the profit has been actually realized
    4. An action for negligence can be brought against the auditor in tort by a person with whom he is not in a contractual relationship but to whom he owes duty
    1. Union Bank of Allahabad case
    2. Hedley Byrne and Co. Ltd. Vs. Hiller 4 partners case
    3. Kingston Cotton Mills case
    4. Fostar Vs. The Trinidad Lake Ashalte Co. Case
    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D
        • 1
        • 3
        • 2
        • 4
        • 3
        • 1
        • 2
        • 4
        • 1
        • 3
        • 4
        • 2
        • 3
        • 1
        • 4
        • 2
  11. Consider the following documents:
    1. Audit Report
    2. Audited Final Accounts
    3. Audit Note Book
    4. List of Lost Vouchers
    5. Audit Programme
    • Which of the above documents re
      • Auditor՚s working papers?
        1. 1,2 and 4
        2. 1,3 and 4
        3. 1,3, 4 and 5
        4. 2,3 4 and 5
  12. Match List I with List II and select the correct answer
    Table Supporting: NET, IAS, State-SET (KSET, WBSET, MPSET, Etc.) , GATE, CUET, Olympiads Etc. : Commerce MCQs (Practice_Test 3 of 99)
    List-IList-II
    1. Interest on capital in construction works
    2. Management Audit
    3. Financial Audit
    4. Valuation in Balance Sheet
    1. Performance and Propriety
    2. Capital Expenditure
    3. Authorization of Expenditure
    4. Critical review by Management
    5. Entity Concept
    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D
        • 2
        • 4
        • 5
        • 3
        • 4
        • 1
        • 2
        • 5
        • 2
        • 1
        • 3
        • 5
        • 4
        • 2
        • 3
        • 1
  13. Which of the following is NOT correct about the management auditor?
    1. He appraises and reviews the past performance and future plans of the company
    2. He evaluates the performance of management and finds out whether they are efficient or not
    3. He works simultaneously with the statutory auditor verifying the financial state of affairs of the company
    4. He examines both financial and non financial records of the organization
  14. The Companies Act 1956 require the annual accounts to show a ‘true and fair view’ of the financial position of the company instead of ‘true and correct view’ because
    1. too much of dependence on arithmetical accuracy may lead to window dressing
    2. annual accounts should not only be made correctly but should also convey an overall fair view without any misleading impression
    3. all financial transactions cannot be correctly expressed in terms of money
    4. most of the stake holders do not have reasonable idea about accounting rules and regulations

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)