All Free Management Sciences MCQs with Answers

Every Management Sciences question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

3,770 questions · page 41 of 189

  • A. general obligation bonds
  • B. general obligation notes
  • C. general obligation tax
  • D. general obligation savingsAccounting & Auditing

Explanation: General obligation bonds are backed by the issuer’s taxing power rather than by a particular asset or revenue stream.

Correct answer: general obligation bonds
  • A. under-developed markets
  • B. developed markets
  • C. primary markets
  • D. secondary markets

Explanation: Bonds that have already been issued can be resold by financial institutions in the secondary market.

Correct answer: secondary markets
  • A. tax equivalent rate of return
  • B. local rate of return
  • C. withholding tax rate
  • D. general sales tax rate

Explanation: The tax-equivalent rate of return converts tax-exempt municipal-bond interest into the taxable return needed for a fair comparison.

Correct answer: tax equivalent rate of return
  • A. STRIP
  • B. separated security
  • C. inflated security
  • D. coupon paid security

Explanation: A STRIP separates a Treasury security’s principal from its periodic interest payments, allowing each cash flow to be traded separately.

Correct answer: STRIP
  • A. local markets
  • B. state markets
  • C. international markets
  • D. national markets

Explanation: Foreign bonds, sovereign bonds issued across borders, and Eurobonds are instruments of international markets.

Correct answer: international markets
  • A. interbank bonds
  • B. intrabank bonds
  • C. Australian bonds
  • D. EurobondsBonds

Explanation: Eurobonds are issued in a country other than the country whose currency denominates the bond.

Correct answer: EurobondsBonds
  • A. 12.65
  • B. 15.65
  • C. 17.65
  • D. 20.65

Explanation: The stock’s current market price is found by dividing conversion value by the conversion ratio: $9,500 ÷ 460 = approximately $20.65.

Correct answer: 20.65
  • A. position in industry
  • B. overall financial strength
  • C. issuer's profitability and liquidity
  • D. all of the above

Explanation: Rating agencies assess several aspects of the issuer, including its industry position, overall financial strength, profitability and…

Correct answer: all of the above
  • A. lower federal rate
  • B. higher federal rate
  • C. higher risk
  • D. lower risk

Explanation: A bond indenture specifies protective covenants, repayment terms and restrictions on the issuer.

Correct answer: lower risk
  • A. bull dog bonds
  • B. bull cat bonds
  • C. Yankee bonds
  • D. samurai bonds

Explanation: A foreign bond issued in Japan is called a Samurai bond. Yankee bonds are issued in the United States, so they are the common distractor.

Correct answer: samurai bonds
  • A. relatively lower
  • B. relatively higher
  • C. quantifiable
  • D. not be quantifiable

Explanation: With other conditions unchanged, a bond's premium generally declines as its maturity approaches because there is less time for its…

Correct answer: relatively lower
  • A. unregistered bonds
  • B. indenture bonds
  • C. trustee bonds
  • D. registered bonds

Explanation: In a registered bond, the issuer keeps the owner's name on record and sends coupon payments directly to that registered holder.

Correct answer: registered bonds
  • A. avoid taxes
  • B. avoid interest hike
  • C. avoid high floating rate
  • D. avoid portfolio issues

Explanation: Eurobonds are issued outside the jurisdiction of the currency in which they are denominated, often allowing issuers to avoid certain…

Correct answer: avoid taxes
  • A. currency of denomination
  • B. currency of home country
  • C. currency of Australia
  • D. currency of local market

Explanation: Eurobonds are issued in a currency different from the borrower’s domestic currency, and their interest and principal are paid in the…

Correct answer: currency of denomination
  • A. split rating
  • B. sinking rating
  • C. automated rating
  • D. floating rating

Explanation: A split rating occurs when different credit-rating agencies assign different ratings to the same debt issue, so the agencies do not reach…

Correct answer: split rating
  • A. sinking analysis
  • B. analyzing financial ratios
  • C. portfolio scenario value
  • D. automated machine analysis

Explanation: Default risk is commonly assessed by examining financial ratios such as leverage, interest coverage, liquidity, and profitability.

Correct answer: analyzing financial ratios
  • A. secured debt issues
  • B. unsecured debt issues
  • C. volatile debt issues
  • D. collateral debt issues

Explanation: Mortgage bonds are backed by specific real-estate assets that can serve as security for the debt, giving bondholders a claim on the…

Correct answer: secured debt issues
  • A. expansion debentures
  • B. premium debentures
  • C. subordinated debentures
  • D. ordinate debentures

Explanation: Subordinated debentures rank below senior debt for repayment and therefore carry greater risk, commonly requiring a higher yield and…

Correct answer: subordinated debentures
  • A. trustee
  • B. trust department
  • C. monitoring department
  • D. indenture department

Explanation: A bond trustee represents and protects bondholders by monitoring the issuer’s compliance with the bond indenture and taking action in case…

Correct answer: trustee
  • A. municipality
  • B. insurance companies
  • C. negotiable transactions
  • D. global placement

Explanation: In a best-efforts offering, the investment bank acts as an agent and does not guarantee that all securities will be sold; for a municipal…

Correct answer: municipality