Leverage Ratios Level 1 Quiz

 

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Leverage Ratios Level 1

25 questions in 10 minutes

Pass Score 70%

1 / 25

Leverage ratios help in assessing the potential impact of debt on a company's equity returns.

2 / 25

Leverage ratios measure the extent of a company's debt relative to its equity.

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Leverage ratios are used to assess a company’s liquidity.

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A higher degree of operating leverage indicates that a company has higher fixed costs relative to variable costs.

5 / 25

Financial leverage involves the use of debt to increase the potential return on equity.

6 / 25

The debt-to-equity ratio is a type of leverage ratio.

7 / 25

A higher debt-to-equity ratio indicates lower financial risk.

8 / 25

Combined leverage measures the relationship between a firm's operating and financial leverage.

9 / 25

Financial leverage is concerned with the use of assets to increase a company’s operational income.

10 / 25

Combined leverage analysis is useful for understanding the total risk of a company’s operations and financing.

11 / 25

Higher leverage ratios generally increase the risk and return of a company.

12 / 25

Leverage ratios are used to evaluate a company's ability to meet its short-term obligations.

13 / 25

Higher financial leverage increases the fixed financial costs of a company.

14 / 25

Leverage ratios can be used to assess the impact of debt on earnings volatility.

15 / 25

A lower degree of operating leverage means less sensitivity to changes in sales.

16 / 25

The degree of financial leverage is highest when a company has no debt.

17 / 25

Leverage ratios are not useful for assessing a company’s risk profile.

18 / 25

The operating leverage effect diminishes as sales increase.

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Leverage ratios help in understanding a company's capital structure.

20 / 25

The degree of combined leverage is the sum of the degree of operating leverage and the degree of financial leverage.

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The degree of operating leverage is calculated by dividing the percentage change in EBIT by the percentage change in sales.

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The degree of financial leverage can be calculated using the formula: (EBIT - Interest) / EBIT.

23 / 25

Operating leverage affects a company's break-even point.

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An increase in financial leverage will always result in higher returns for equity holders.

25 / 25

The degree of combined leverage combines the effects of operating and financial leverage.

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