Finance Academy Year End Quizz
- 1.
What types of audit are in Unilever RUB (select 3 correct)?
- A.
FCA\SOX Audit
- B.
KPMG Audit
- C.
Forensic
- D.
Corporate Audit
- E.
Tax
Correct Answer(s)
A. FCA\SOX Audit
B. KPMG Audit
D. Corporate AuditExplanation
The correct answer is FCA\SOX Audit, KPMG Audit, and Corporate Audit. These three types of audits are commonly conducted in Unilever RUB. FCA\SOX Audit refers to the audit conducted to ensure compliance with the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX). KPMG Audit refers to the audit conducted by the KPMG accounting firm to assess the financial statements and internal controls of the company. Corporate Audit refers to the internal audit conducted by the company's own internal audit department to evaluate and improve the effectiveness of risk management, control, and governance processes.Rate this question:
-
- 2.
BW provision is subtract from stock value
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
The statement is stating that the BW provision is subtracted from the stock value. This means that when calculating the stock value, the provision for bad debts or any other BW (balance sheet write-off) provision is deducted from it. Therefore, the statement is true.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
What is practically needed to be calculated in the case of FG localization (you may choose several answers):
- A.
P&L effect on GM
- B.
Working capital effect
- C.
P&L effect on UOM
- D.
TTS drift
- E.
BMI budget freeze
Correct Answer(s)
A. P&L effect on GM
B. Working capital effectExplanation
In the case of FG localization, it is necessary to calculate the P&L effect on GM and the working capital effect. The P&L effect on GM refers to the impact on the gross margin of the company's profit and loss statement. This calculation helps determine the profitability of the localized FG. The working capital effect calculation is important to assess the impact on the company's current assets and liabilities, which can affect its liquidity and financial health.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
What can be a constraint in the case of localization on 3rd party manufacturing instead of import?
- A.
Increased lead time & increased DOH stock
- B.
Necessary to invest CAPEX
- C.
Forex exposure in Finished Good
- D.
Loss of export mark-up for UL Russia
- E.
Complex portfolio of SKUs on SU, from where we have imported
Correct Answer
B. Necessary to invest CAPEXExplanation
When opting for localization on 3rd party manufacturing instead of import, one of the constraints is the necessity to invest CAPEX. This means that the company will have to allocate funds for capital expenditures in order to establish or enhance manufacturing capabilities with the third party. This investment is required to set up the necessary infrastructure, equipment, and facilities for production.Rate this question:
-
- 5.
What will be the VAT for books and class books?
- A.
18%
- B.
20%
- C.
10%
Correct Answer
C. 10%Explanation
The VAT (Value Added Tax) for books and class books is 10%. This means that when purchasing books or class books, an additional 10% of the price will be added as tax.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
Please indicate the VAT, if the price with VAT is 1 567 rubles (without VAT change from 01.01.2019):
- A.
249.03
- B.
239.03
- C.
261.17
- D.
267.17
Correct Answer
B. 239.03 -
- 7.
Which of these costs are Overheads?
- A.
Monthly sales bonuses to CD Team
- B.
Overtime for employees in Food production line in Tula
- C.
Training for Marketing HC Team
- D.
Market Research costs
- E.
Samples for Testing for Quality department
- F.
Office Rent for Moscow Head Office
Correct Answer(s)
A. Monthly sales bonuses to CD Team
C. Training for Marketing HC Team
D. Market Research costs
F. Office Rent for Moscow Head OfficeExplanation
Overheads are the expenses that are not directly related to the production or sale of goods or services, but are necessary for the overall functioning of the business. In this case, monthly sales bonuses to the CD Team, training for the Marketing HC Team, market research costs, and office rent for the Moscow Head Office are all examples of overhead costs. These expenses are not directly tied to the production or sale of goods, but are necessary for the smooth operation of the business.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
You need to buy equipment for your current line for a new type of product. Indicate the type of project:
- A.
Capacity
- B.
Innovations
- C.
SHE
- D.
Savings
Correct Answer
B. InnovationsExplanation
The correct answer is "Innovations" because buying equipment for a new type of product suggests that the project focuses on introducing new ideas, technologies, or processes to improve the current line and create innovative products. This type of project aims to bring about advancements and improvements in the company's product offerings.Rate this question:
-
- 9.
NPV - is the value of all future cash flows (positive and negative) over the entire life of an investment discounted to the present
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
NPV stands for Net Present Value, which is a financial metric used to determine the value of an investment by calculating the present value of all future cash flows associated with it. This includes both positive and negative cash flows. By discounting these cash flows to their present value, NPV helps investors assess the profitability and viability of an investment. Therefore, the statement "NPV is the value of all future cash flows (positive and negative) over the entire life of an investment discounted to the present" is true.Rate this question:
-
- 10.
Why external IFRS and controls audits are important (select 3 correct)?
- A.
To prevent and detect irregular transactions
- B.
To change people’s mindset
- C.
Ability to create reliable Financial Report for Internal and External purposes
- D.
To provide reassurance that all financial risks are properly mitigated by respective controls
- E.
To support of CoBP investigation
- F.
For updating processes documentation
Correct Answer(s)
A. To prevent and detect irregular transactions
C. Ability to create reliable Financial Report for Internal and External purposes
D. To provide reassurance that all financial risks are properly mitigated by respective controlsExplanation
External IFRS and controls audits are important for several reasons. Firstly, they help to prevent and detect irregular transactions, ensuring that any fraudulent or unethical activities are identified and addressed. Secondly, these audits enable the creation of reliable financial reports for both internal and external purposes, ensuring that accurate and transparent information is provided to stakeholders. Lastly, these audits provide reassurance that all financial risks are properly mitigated by the respective controls in place, giving confidence to investors and other stakeholders.Rate this question:
-
- 11.
Choose all examples of Point of Sales Investment (BMI):
- A.
Point of Sales Materials
- B.
IC cabinets
- C.
Merchandising
- D.
Promoter in Point of Sales
- E.
Promo gifts
Correct Answer(s)
B. IC cabinets
C. MerchandisingExplanation
Point of Sales Investment (BMI) refers to investments made in various aspects of the point of sales process to enhance customer experience and drive sales. IC cabinets and merchandising are examples of such investments. IC cabinets are used to display and store electronic components, while merchandising involves visual presentation and arrangement of products in a way that attracts customers. These investments aim to create an appealing and organized shopping environment, thereby increasing the likelihood of customers making purchases.Rate this question:
-
- 12.
National promotion relate to
- A.
Trade Promo
- B.
Consumer Promo
- C.
Advertising Promo
- D.
Advertising Trade
Correct Answer
B. Consumer PromoExplanation
Consumer promotion refers to marketing activities and strategies that are specifically targeted towards consumers to encourage them to purchase a product or service. This can include various tactics such as discounts, coupons, loyalty programs, contests, and giveaways. The goal of consumer promotion is to attract and retain customers, increase sales, and build brand loyalty. In this context, national promotion would refer to consumer promotion activities that are implemented on a national scale, targeting consumers across the entire country.Rate this question:
-
- 13.
ROI (Return on investment) is calculated by
- A.
ITO/iGP
- B.
IPBI/Total Promo Investments
- C.
ITO/Total Promo Investments
- D.
Total Promo Investments\iPBI
- E.
IA&P/Total Promo Investments
Correct Answer
B. IPBI/Total Promo InvestmentsExplanation
The correct answer is iPBI/Total Promo Investments. ROI (Return on Investment) is a financial metric that measures the profitability of an investment. iPBI (Incremental Profit Before Interest) is the numerator in the ROI formula, representing the additional profit generated from the investment. Total Promo Investments is the denominator, representing the total amount invested in promotions. Therefore, dividing iPBI by Total Promo Investments gives us the ROI, indicating the return generated for each unit of investment in promotions.Rate this question:
-
- 14.
What does “Accounts receivable” mean?
- A.
Customers’ debts for goods and services that have been delivered or used during the period of time
- B.
Customers’ debts for goods and services that have been delivered or used but not yet paid for
- C.
Customers’ debts for goods or services that have not been delivered or used yet
- D.
Customers’ debts for goods and services that have been delivered or used and have been paid for on time
Correct Answer
B. Customers’ debts for goods and services that have been delivered or used but not yet paid forExplanation
"Accounts receivable" refers to the debts that customers owe for goods and services that have already been delivered or used but have not been paid for yet. This means that the customers have received the products or services but have not yet made the payment.Rate this question:
-
- 15.
________is the price which is paid for goods or services transferred from one unit of an organization to its other units situated in different countries
Correct Answer
Transfer pricing, transfer priceExplanation
Transfer pricing, also known as transfer price, refers to the price that is set for goods or services when they are transferred from one unit of an organization to another unit located in a different country. This practice is commonly used by multinational companies to determine the cost of transactions between their subsidiaries or divisions in different countries. Transfer pricing ensures that the transactions are conducted at fair market value and helps in allocating profits and costs among different units of the organization. It is a crucial aspect of international taxation and helps prevent tax avoidance and profit shifting.Rate this question:
- 16.
Calculate Cash FY 2018 if you know the following: at the end of 2017: Stock – 83 mE, Debtors – 92 mE Creditors – «-167 mE» Capex FY 2017 – «-28 mE» Depreciation FY 2017 – 28 mE UOP 2017 – 62 mE at the end of 2018 year: Stock – 85 mE, Debtors – 100 mE Creditors – «-164 mE» Capex FY 2018 – «-19 mE» Depreciation FY 2018 – 32 mE UOP 2018 – 81 mE
- A.
82 mE
- B.
81 mE
- C.
90 mE
- D.
91 mE
Correct Answer
B. 81 mEExplanation
Cash равен 81 mE (94-13=81) , так как WC (Stock+Debtors+Creditors) расчитывается как движение предыдущего периода к текущему – «-13» (8-21=-13) (WC 2017 - 83+92-167 = 8; WC 2018 – 85+100-164 = 21), Capex+Depreciation+UOP берутся накопительно за последний год – (32-19+81=94).Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 20, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Dec 16, 2018Quiz Created by
Anastasia.Fomicheva
- Advertising Quizzes
- Agriculture Quizzes
- Automotive Quizzes
- Brand Quizzes
- Business Accounting Quizzes
- Business Analyst Quizzes
- Business Development Quizzes
- Business Environment Quizzes
- Business Etiquette Quizzes
- Business Finance Quizzes
- Business Math Quizzes
- Business Organization Quizzes
- Business Plan Quizzes
- Business Process Quizzes
- Business Study Quizzes
- Business Technology Quizzes
- CEO Quizzes
- Collaboration Quizzes
- Company Quizzes
- Construction Quizzes
- Consumer Quizzes
- CSR Quizzes
- Customer Quizzes
- Customer Service Quizzes
- Development Quizzes
- Ecommerce Quizzes
- Employment Quizzes
- Entrepreneurship Quizzes
- Hospitality Quizzes
- Human Resources Quizzes
- Industry Quizzes
- International Business Quizzes
- Introduction To Business Quizzes
- Investment Quizzes
- Logistics Quizzes
- Management Quizzes
- Manufacturing Quizzes
- Material Quizzes
- Media Quizzes
- Office Quizzes
- Organization Quizzes
- Principles Of Business Quizzes
- Printing Quizzes
- Product Quizzes
- Publishing Quizzes
- Real Estate Quizzes
- Retail Quizzes
- Sales Quizzes
- SAP Business One Quizzes
- Small Business Quizzes
- Source Quizzes
- Supply Quizzes
- Survey Quizzes
- Telecommunication Quizzes
- Trade Quizzes
- Training Quizzes
- Transportation Quizzes
- Warehouse Quizzes
- Welding Quizzes
Back to top