Across
- 6. Transactions that usually shape the future earning capacity of a business.
- 7. This ratio becomes relevant only when a partner exits the firm.
- 8. Cash flows generated from the business's core purpose.
- 10. The portion of earnings that exists only after satisfying investors' normal expectations.
- 11. The value that cannot be seen in the balance sheet but is often paid for during admission.
- 13. A stricter liquidity measure that assumes one current asset may not be readily available.
- 16. The first ratio many analysts examine to judge short-term solvency.
- 17. An amount collected from shareholders that is legally restricted in its use.
- 18. A statement prepared because two correct records can still disagree.
- 19. The stage at which borrowed capital finally leaves the books.
- 20. The ratio that measures what is given up rather than what is gained.
Down
- 1. The financial statement that ignores profit and focuses on movement of cash.
- 2. Cash flows that alter the company's capital structure.
- 3. A value inferred from a partner's capital contribution rather than stated directly.
- 4. A reserve that cannot normally arise from day-to-day trading activities.
- 5. A process that updates book values without buying or selling the assets.
- 9. The final account that records what the business actually receives from its assets.
- 12. A source of finance that creates creditors but not owners.
- 14. The consequence of persistent non-payment by a shareholder.
- 15. A profitability measure that evaluates how efficiently capital has been employed.
