To maximize shareholder wealth

To minimize expenses

To increase sales

To improve customer satisfaction

Budgeting

Investment planning

Tax planning

Estate planning

A budget is a short-term plan, while a financial plan is a long-term plan.

A budget is a detailed plan, while a financial plan is a general plan.

A budget is a plan for spending money, while a financial plan is a plan for saving money.

A budget is a plan for managing cash flow, while a financial plan is a plan for managing investments.

To show how cash is generated and used over a period of time.

To show how profits are generated over a period of time.

To show how assets are acquired and disposed of over a period of time.

To show how liabilities are incurred and settled over a period of time.

An asset is something that is owned, while a liability is something that is owed.

An asset is something that has value, while a liability is something that does not have value.

An asset is something that can be sold, while a liability is something that cannot be sold.

An asset is something that generates income, while a liability is something that generates expenses.

To show the financial position of a company at a specific point in time.

To show the profits and losses of a company over a period of time.

To show the cash flow of a company over a period of time.

To show the investments of a company over a period of time.

A profit is when a company earns more money than it spends, while a loss is when a company spends more money than it earns.

A profit is when a company sells its products or services for more than it costs to produce them, while a loss is when a company sells its products or services for less than it costs to produce them.

A profit is when a company's assets exceed its liabilities, while a loss is when a company's liabilities exceed its assets.

A profit is when a company's cash flow is positive, while a loss is when a company's cash flow is negative.

To show the profits and losses of a company over a period of time.

To show the financial position of a company at a specific point in time.

To show the cash flow of a company over a period of time.

To show the investments of a company over a period of time.

A fixed cost is a cost that does not change with the level of production, while a variable cost is a cost that changes with the level of production.

A fixed cost is a cost that is paid in advance, while a variable cost is a cost that is paid after the product or service is produced.

A fixed cost is a cost that is incurred regardless of whether or not a product or service is produced, while a variable cost is a cost that is incurred only when a product or service is produced.

A fixed cost is a cost that is paid to employees, while a variable cost is a cost that is paid to suppliers.

To plan and control spending.

To forecast revenue and expenses.

To allocate resources efficiently.

All of the above.

Operating budget, capital budget, and cash budget.

Operating budget, sales budget, and production budget.

Operating budget, marketing budget, and administrative budget.

Operating budget, research and development budget, and advertising budget.

A revenue budget outlines how much money a company expects to earn, while an expense budget outlines how much money a company expects to spend.

A revenue budget is prepared before an expense budget.

A revenue budget is more important than an expense budget.

None of the above.

To plan and control capital expenditures.

To forecast capital revenue and expenses.

To allocate capital resources efficiently.

All of the above.

Fixed assets, intangible assets, and current assets.

Fixed assets, current assets, and investments.

Fixed assets, intangible assets, and investments.

Fixed assets, current assets, and long-term assets.

To plan and control cash flow.

To forecast cash receipts and disbursements.

To allocate cash resources efficiently.

All of the above.