3. When management of a company wishes to window-dress, they classify lease as a capital leases rather than operating lease to generally report: A. Higher cash flow from operations and higher assets. B. lower cash flow from operations and lower assets. C. Identical cash flow from operations and the same amount of assets. D. None of the above. 4. When analyzing Comprehensive income, financial analyst should eliminate the effect of all of the following except A. Other Comprehensive Income. B. Income from discontinued and extraordinary. C. Income from change in accounting methods. D. None of the above. 3. When management of a company wishes to window-dress, they classify lease as a capital leases rather than operating lease to generally report: A. Higher cash flow from operations and higher assets. B. lower cash flow from operations and lower assets. C. Identical cash flow from operations and the same amount of assets. D. None of the above. 4. When analyzing Comprehensive income, financial analyst should eliminate the effect of all of the following except A. Other Comprehensive Income. B. Income from discontinued and extraordinary. C. Income from change in accounting methods. D. None of the above