These Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these 100+ Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) MCQs.
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A. $10
B. $30
C. $20
D. $5
A. Trading Securities
B. Hold-till-maturity
C. Held-to-maturity
D. Available for Sale Securities
A. Cash increases - Operating section
B. Cash increases - Financing section
C. Cash decreases - Operating section
D. No change
A. Hold-till-maturity
B. Available for Sale Securities
C. Held-to-maturity
D. Trading Securities
A. Available for Sale Securities
B. Available for Sale and Trading Securities
C. Held-to-maturity
D. Trading Securities
A. (None of these)
B. When the cost has been paid
C. When they are probable
D. Only when an invoice is sent
A. FILO
B. Average Cost
C. LIFO
D. FIFO
A. Cash flow from investing activities (CFI)
B. Cash flow from financing activities (CFF)
C. Cash flow from investing activities (CFI)
D. Cash flow from operating activities (CFO)
A. $10,010
B. $11,000
C. $10,000
D. $10,100
A. Reversal of impairment loss
B. Recognition of impairment loss
C. Measurement of impairment loss
D. Allocation of goodwill
A. weighted-average number of common shares outstanding / income available for common stockholders
B. Annualized Earnings / # of outstanding stock
C. Quartely Earnings / # of outstanding stock
D. income available for common stockholders / weighted-average number of common shares outstanding
A. Average Cost
B. FILO
C. FIFO
D. LIFO
A. Cash increases - Financing section
B. No change
C. Cash decreases - Operating section
D. Cash increases - Operating section
A. Cost recovery method
B. Installment method
C. Deposit method
D. Full accrual method
A. Trading Securities
B. Hold-till-maturity
C. Available for Sale Securities
D. Held-to-maturity
A. Trading Securities
B. Hold-till-maturity
C. Available for Sale Securities
D. Held-to-maturity
A. Full accrual method
B. Installment method
C. Cost recovery method
D. Deposit method
A. The USD principle
B. The historical cost principle
C. The accounting entity principle
D. The monetary unit principle
A. Taxes Paid
B. Sales proceed from fixed assets
C. Interest Paid
D. Cash paid to employees
A. Sales proceed from fixed assets
B. Cash paid to employees
C. Dividends paid to shareholders
D. Principal paid on debt
A. True
B. False
A. Cash decreases - Financing section
B. No change
C. Cash increases - Financing section
D. Cash decreases - Operating section
A. FIFO
B. LIFO
C. FILO
D. Average Method
A. No change
B. Cash increases - Financing section
C. Cash increases - Operating section
D. Cash decreases - Investing section
A. Sales / Net Income
B. Net Income / Equity
C. Net Income / Sales
D. Equity / Net Income
A. Current Asset - Current Liabilities
B. Current Asset x Current Liabilities
C. Current Liabilities / Current Asset
D. Current Asset / Current Liabilities
A. The Revenue Principle
B. The Matching Principle
C. The Cost Principle
D. The Historical Cost Principle
A. The decrease in goodwill that follows a decrease in revenue
B. The assumption that a company will operate indefinitely
C. The law of diminishing returns
D. The interest on accounts payable
A. cost of goods sold
B. investing activities
C. sales revenue
D. gross profit
A. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery Method
B. Straight line depreciation
C. Accelerated depreciation
D. (All of these)
A. Cash flow from investing activities (CFI)
B. Cash flow from operating activities (CFO)
C. Cash flow from investing activities (CFI)
D. Cash flow from financing activities (CFF)
A. Cash increases - Investing section
B. Cash decreases - Financing section
C. Cash increases - Operating section
D. Cash increases - Financing section
A. Indirect
B. Average Cost
C. Both Direct & Indirect
D. Direct
A. Assets
B. Liabilities
C. Expenses
D. Revenue
A. (All of these)
B. Receivable are collectible
C. Receivables should not be subjected to subordination
D. Expiry of the refund period
A. Intangible assets
B. Property, plant and equipment
C. Unearned income
D. Amortization of intangible assets
A. Proceeds from issuing stocks
B. Sales proceed from fixed assets
C. Available for Sale Securities
D. Interest Paid
A. Mezzanine Section
B. (All of these)
C. Liability Section
D. Equity Section
A. 200
B. 1000
C. 20
D. 100
A. Held-to-maturity
B. Available for Sale Securities
C. Hold-till-maturity
D. Trading Securities
A. Non of the above
B. Cash increases - Financing section
C. Cash increases - investing section
D. Cash decreases - Financing section
A. Trading Securities
B. Available for Sale Securities
C. Hold-till-maturity
D. Held-to-maturity
A. Cash increases - Operating section
B. No change
C. Cash increases - Financing section
D. Cash decreases - Financing section
A. Before Computing Goodwill
B. After Computing Expenses
C. After Computing Goodwill
D. Before Computing Expenses
A. FASB
B. SEC
C. IFRS
D. CFA
A. Cash increases - Operating section
B. Cash increases - Financing section
C. Cash decreases - Investing section
D. No change
A. By taking off asset's fair value from it's current market value
B. By taking off asset's carrying amount from it's fair value
C. By taking off asset's current market value from it's fair value
D. By taking off asset's fair value from it's carrying amount
A. Carrying amount < Recoverable amount
B. Present Market Value > Present Value of all future cash flows
C. Carrying amount > Recoverable amount
D. Present Market Value < Present Value of all future cash flows
A. The effect of the purchased option is antidilutive
B. The effect of the purchased option is dilutive
C. The buyer will not be able to excercise the option
D. The effect of the purchased option is neither antidilutive nor dilutive
A. The effect of the purchased option is dilutive
B. The buyer will not be able to excercise the option
C. The effect of the purchased option is antidilutive
D. The effect of the purchased option is neither antidilutive nor dilutive