Home › Courses › ACCA › Financial Accounting › Financial RatiosACCA Financial Ratios — practice questions Explore 2 free Financial Ratios questions in ACCA Financial Accounting. Open each question or exercise to read its content, reference answers and available explanation.
Practise Financial Ratios with Quill → Financial Ratios questions and exercises with answers Showing questions 1–2 of 2.
Worked practice questions Spot the Lie: Ratios (ACCA FA) Read exercise and reference answers Questions False statement Gross profit margin is profit for the year over revenue. Statements Current ratio is current assets divided by current liabilities. The quick ratio excludes inventory. Gross profit margin is profit for the year over revenue. False statement A higher inventory days figure always means better liquidity. Statements A higher inventory days figure always means better liquidity. Gearing measures the level of debt finance. Receivables days estimate how long customers take to pay. False statement Net profit margin is always higher than gross profit margin. Statements ROCE relates profit to capital employed. Net profit margin is always higher than gross profit margin. The acid test ratio is a measure of liquidity. Instructions Tap the false ratio statement. Open this exercise →
Fix the Formula (ACCA FA) Read exercise and reference answers Questions Statement parts Current ratio = current assets / non-current liabilities Correction current liabilities Incorrect part non-current liabilities Statement parts Quick ratio excludes receivables from current assets Correction inventory Incorrect part receivables Statement parts Gross margin = gross profit / cost of sales Correction revenue Incorrect part cost of sales Statement parts Gearing = debt / revenue Correction equity plus debt Incorrect part revenue Instructions Tap the incorrect token in the formula. Open this exercise →
How to practise Choose a Financial Ratios question and try to work out your answer. Open the question to check the correct answer and read its worked solution. Continue in the app for bite-sized lessons, explanations and review with Quill. You can start without creating an account. More Financial Accounting topics