Gearing Ratio for Business Studies. Case Study Style Practise Questions
12 case studies, each with exam style questions to provide students with opportunities to practise applying the gearing ratio formula and interpreting the result. Questions include;
Calculating gearing based on case study data
Explaining the impact of high, low and optimal gearing
Gearing ratio definition: a measure of financial performance comparing owners equity to long term borrowing. It compared long term (non-current) liabilities to capital employed.
Gearing ratio formula: (non-current liabilities / capital employed) x 100
This pack is helpful to any Business Studies course including,
• A Level Business Studies
• IB Business Studies
• BTEC Business Studies
• GCSE Business Studies
How to use this resource;
• Print this out for your students as a quick in class assessment
• Print out for homework or revision material.
• Display it on your whiteboard to save paper
• Upload it to a VLE as part of a home learning programme.
12 case studies, each with exam style questions to provide students with opportunities to practise applying the gearing ratio formula and interpreting the result. Questions include;
Calculating gearing based on case study data
Explaining the impact of high, low and optimal gearing
Gearing ratio definition: a measure of financial performance comparing owners equity to long term borrowing. It compared long term (non-current) liabilities to capital employed.
Gearing ratio formula: (non-current liabilities / capital employed) x 100
This pack is helpful to any Business Studies course including,
• A Level Business Studies
• IB Business Studies
• BTEC Business Studies
• GCSE Business Studies
How to use this resource;
• Print this out for your students as a quick in class assessment
• Print out for homework or revision material.
• Display it on your whiteboard to save paper
• Upload it to a VLE as part of a home learning programme.
12 case studies, each with exam style questions to provide students with opportunities to practise applying the gearing ratio formula and interpreting the result. Questions include;
Calculating gearing based on case study data
Explaining the impact of high, low and optimal gearing
Gearing ratio definition: a measure of financial performance comparing owners equity to long term borrowing. It compared long term (non-current) liabilities to capital employed.
Gearing ratio formula: (non-current liabilities / capital employed) x 100
This pack is helpful to any Business Studies course including,
• A Level Business Studies
• IB Business Studies
• BTEC Business Studies
• GCSE Business Studies
How to use this resource;
• Print this out for your students as a quick in class assessment
• Print out for homework or revision material.
• Display it on your whiteboard to save paper
• Upload it to a VLE as part of a home learning programme.