Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Activity No. 2
_________1. The firm's ability to pay short-term debt and expenses (aka current liabilities) within the
one-year operating cycle.
_________2. The difference between a company's current assets, such as cash, accounts receivable
(customers' unpaid bills) and inventories of raw materials and finished goods, and its current liabilities,
such as accounts payable. ( Current Assets- Current Liabilities )
_________3. A fair indication the firm has the financial ability to pay off its short-term debt.
_________5. Assets that consume working capital, such as loans, including unsettled transactions and
debts, extended to customers.
_________6. Future expenses that have already been paid (i.e.: insurance premium, rent).
_________8. Amount owed on supplier accounts; money owed by a business to its suppliers shown as a
liability on a company's balance sheet.
_________11. The "liquidity ratio." It is a measure of the firm's ability to pay its short-term debt.
_________12. Is referred to as the Collection Ratio, because it considers the average number of days, or
amount of time, the receivable were outstanding – the collection period.
_________13. It is an indicator of how quickly inventory is turned over, and gotten off their shelves, or
how many times during the year period the inventory has been sold.
_________14. Is also called the average collection period. It is used to appraise accounts receivable ; the
average time the firm must wait after making a sale before receiving cash. The average daily sales is
divided into accounts receivable to determine the number of days sales were tied up in receivables.
_________15. Is a measure of working capital efficiency relative to the firm's short-term financial plan;
measures the average number of days working capital is tied up in operations.