True or false

1. Ceteris paribus, an increase in accounts receivable would reduce CFFA.
2. An increase in accounts receivable constitutes a use of cash while a decrease in accounts payable constitutes a source of cash.
3. If CFFA is 100, CFTC is 60 and dividends paid is 20, then the firm repurchased stock in the amount of 20.
4. If a firms CFFA or free cash flow is negative, this means that the firm will be unable to pay any cash dividends.
5. EBIT can be found by subtracting SGA and Depreciation from the gross profit.
6. Calculation of retained earnings is one of the factors cited by our author for why NI and CF may be different.
7. COGS appears on the asset side of the BS.
8. Accounts payable represents short-term loans extended to the corporation by suppliers.
9. An increase in inventory constitutes a use of cash.
10. Changes in interest expense do not affect a firms cash position.
11. the balance sheet identity indicates that total liabilities can be found by adding total assets to total equity.
12. If there is no change in gross fixed assets from one year to the next, then net fixed assets would have to have increased.