Which statement below does not apply to equation 1?

a) Fundamentally, the equation is a division problem.

b) Companies should focus on increasing the numerator, decreasing the denominator, or both.

c) The denominator represents what it costs the company to generate the numerator.

d) Ceteris paribus, we can look at the numerator as a function of accounting and the denominator as a function of statistics and probability.

e) The equation is universal because it can be used as the foundation to calculate the value of cash flow generating assets including the company, the company's equity, and the company's debt.

f) The equation can also be used to determine whether building a new factory in a new geographic market makes sense financially, subject, of course, to the assumptions.

g) Ceteris paribus, the CEO of an operating company which regularly needs to issue short term notes, and which sometimes needs to issue longer term bonds would be happy when the Federal Reserve cuts interest through exercising monetary policy because the value of the company would likely increase.

h) Ceteris paribus, for any period, operating companies prefer lower interest rates, higher net operating working capital and higher net operating profit after taxes.

i) In a similar way to why we can say finance is at the center of business, we can say this equation is at the center of finance.

j) None of the above.

k) All of the above.

Question 11. Which statement below does not apply to Equation 1 below? (1 n Net Cash Flowi Equation 1 Asset Value = (1 + Rate) t = 1 a Fundamentally, the equation is a division problem. b) Companies should focus on increasing the numerator, decreasing the C) The denominator represents what it costs the company to generate the Ceteris paribus, we can look at the numerator as a function of account of statistics and probability. The equation is universal because it can be used as the foundation generating assets including the company, the company's equity, and th f) The equation can also be used to determine whether building a new makes sense financially, subject, of course, to the assumptions. g) Ceteris paribus, the CEO of an operating company which regularly needs sometimes needs to issue longer term bonds would be happy when the