Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Internal Rate of Return (IRR)

Profitability Index (PI)

Net present value (NPV) 

Consumer Price Index (CPI)

Modified Internal Rate of Return (MIRR)

Accourts Payable

Accounts Receivable

Current Maturity-Long Term Debt

Long-Term Debt

Additional Paid In Capital

Accourts Payable

Unearned Revenues

Long-Term Abtes Payable

Common Stock

Prepaid Expenses

Liabilities

Equity

Assets

Net income

Bonds

They are tailor-made between parties.

Generally, the contract is exchanged in the secondhand market before maturity.

The risk of default is eliminated via the collateralization mechanism. 

The contract is formal and binding. 

The contract is standard in terms of both content and maturity. 

MIRR > Cost of capital r (discount rate) (required rate of return)

MIRR < Cost of capital r (discount rate) (required rate of return)

MIRR = Cost of capital r (discount rate) (required rate of return)

MIRR > Maximum acceptable payback period.

MIRR < Maximum acceptable payback period.

Payback Period (PP)

Discounted Payback Period (DPP)

Modified Internal Rate of Return (MIRR)

Internal Rate of Return (IRR)

Net present value (NPV)

Maximum acceptable payback period < 0

Maximum acceptable payback period > 0

Payback period = Maximum acceptable payback period

Payback period < Maximum acceptable payback period

Payback period > Maximum acceptable payback period 

I. II. and III.

I. and III.

II. and III.

I. and II.

Only II.

Only I

Only II

I and II

I and III

II and III

Only I

Only II

I and II

I and III

II and III

Balance sheet flaws primarily affect the public sector, leading to budget deficits and high public debt-to-GDP ratios.

Financial crises can only occur as a result of external shocks, such as those seen in the global financial crisis.

Balance sheet weaknesses accumulate over time and can be triggered by significant shocks, whether external or domestic, leading to full-scale financial crises.

Financial institutions are immune to balance sheet weaknesses and are not affected by issues in the nonfinancial sector.

Balance sheet flaws are immediately noticeable and do not accumulate over time, preventing the possibility of financial crises.

Insurance companies

Credit unions

Retirement funds

Commercial banks

Investment intermediaries

High Treasury yields typically lead to increased demand for risky assets due to their higher returns.

Low Treasury yields generally result in decreased demand for risky assets as investors prefer the safety of government bonds.

High Treasury yields indicate a lower opportunity cost for holding risky assets, resulting in decreased demand for safe investments.

Low Treasury yields usually coincide with decreased demand for risky assets, leading to underperformance in stock markets.

There is no clear relationship between Treasury yields and the demand for risky assets in financial markets.

​Longer investment horizons typically result in lower risk due to increased diversification.
​​​

Retirement plans tend to have shorter investment horizons compared to other types of investments.

Regulatory authorities disregard the investment horizon when formulating regulations for different types of investments.

Banks may adjust their investment horizons based on trading frequency, affecting risk and return assessments.

The investment horizon has no bearing on risk and return calculations and is purely a matter of investor preference.

Inefficient allocation of resources through financial intermediation

Enabling Risk Management

Price Determination

Promoting Capital Accumulation

Encouraging Innovation and Entrepreneurship