Which of the following is an example of an affirmative debt covenant?
Explanation
Affirmative covenants require the borrower to take specific actions or maintain specific states.
Other questions
Which of the following best describes the balance sheet liability of a bond at issuance?
A bond is issued with a coupon rate of 6 percent when the market rate of interest is 7 percent. This bond is issued at:
Using the effective interest rate method, the interest expense reported in the income statement is calculated as:
For a bond issued at a premium, how does the amortization of the premium affect the bond's book value over time?
If a bond is issued at a discount, the interest expense reported on the income statement will be:
A zero-coupon bond is also known as a:
Under U.S. GAAP, bond issuance costs are typically:
When a firm redeems bonds before maturity, a gain is recognized if:
A technical default occurs when:
For a lessee, a lease is classified as a finance lease if:
Under IFRS, how does a lessee report a finance lease on the balance sheet?
For a finance lease, the lessee's income statement reports:
Under U.S. GAAP, for an operating lease (long-term), the lessee reports:
From a lessor's perspective, a lease is classified as a finance lease if:
Which of the following describes a defined contribution pension plan?
In a defined benefit plan, if the fair value of plan assets is less than the estimated pension obligation, the firm reports:
Which ratio measures the percentage of total assets financed with debt?
The interest coverage ratio is calculated as:
A firm issues a 3-year annual coupon bond with a face value of $100,000 and a 10 percent coupon rate. The market interest rate at issuance is 9 percent. The initial book value of the bond is closest to:
A firm issues a bond at a discount. In the first year, the interest expense reported on the income statement will be composed of:
Under the effective interest rate method, the amortization of a bond discount results in:
If a firm reports debt at fair value under the fair value option, a decrease in the bond's yield will result in:
When presenting cash flows using the indirect method, how is the amortization of a bond discount treated?
A firm reacquires $1 million face amount of bonds at 102 percent of par when the carrying value of the bond liability is $995,000. The firm will recognize:
Which of the following is typically a negative debt covenant?
Affordable Company enters a 4-year lease with annual payments of $10,000. The interest rate is 5 percent. The present value of payments is $35,460. If classified as a finance lease, the initial lease liability is:
In the early years of a finance lease, compared to an operating lease (under U.S. GAAP), the lessee will typically report:
Under IFRS, cash flows from the principal portion of a finance lease payment are classified as:
Which of the following creates a net pension asset?
The debt-to-capital ratio is defined as:
Which ratio includes operating lease payments in the numerator and denominator to assess solvency?
A firm has total debt of $1,000, total equity of $2,000, and total assets of $4,000. Its debt-to-equity ratio is:
Regarding financial reporting quality, determining the 'capacity to repay' is most associated with:
Which of the following is true regarding the accounting for issuance costs under IFRS?
A firm has a defined benefit plan. The employer's contribution is $100,000, but the total pension expense calculated is $120,000. The difference is primarily reflected in:
Under U.S. GAAP, interest paid on a bond is classified as:
For a bond issued at a premium, interest expense in the first year is:
Under IFRS, what condition exempts a lessee from recording a lease asset and liability?
If a company leases a machine for its entire useful life, it is most likely classified as:
Regarding lessee accounting under U.S. GAAP, which cash flow is classified as operating for an operating lease?
The carrying value of a bond liability is also known as its:
A firm issues a $1,000 par value bond at $980. The $20 difference is:
Which of the following would *most likely* decrease a firm's return on assets (ROA) in the early years of a lease?
A defined benefit plan's periodic cost reported in net income includes:
Which of the following is considered a 'non-interest-bearing liability' when calculating the debt-to-capital ratio?
For a bond issued at par, the cash flow from financing activities at maturity is:
If a firm grants a lessee an option to purchase the asset at a price significantly lower than fair value, the lease is likely:
A discount bond has a coupon rate of 5% and a market rate of 7% at issuance. After one year, assuming rates don't change, the bond's liability value will:
Why might a firm prefer to issue a bond at a discount rather than at par?