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MF01-1ppt

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    Analysis of Financial Statements

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    Balance Sheet

    The key financial statement showing the what

    firm owns and what a firm owes.

    The summary statement of assets and

    liabilities of the firm.

    The difference between the assets and the

    liabilities gives us the owner equity.

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    Components of Balance sheet

    Total value of assets Total value of liabilities

    and shareholders equity

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    Current assets

    Current

    liabilities

    Fixed assets

    1.Tangible assets2. Intangible fixed

    assets

    Long term

    debt

    Shareholder

    equity

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    Relationship between components

    Assets-Liabilities= Owner's equity(I)

    Current liabilities and long term debt are themain components of the liabilities side of the

    balance sheet. Shareholder equity, the difference between the

    assets of the firm and its liabilities.

    Finally, balance sheet reflects the facts that, if thefirm were sell all its assets and use the money topay off its debt then whatever residual valueremained would belong to the shareholders.

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    Net working capital

    The difference between current assets andcurrent liabilities of the firm is known as thenet working capital.

    Net working capital is positive when itscurrent assets exceed the current liabilitiesand vice versa.

    For example,Net working capital =Current assets-Current

    liabilities.(ii)

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    Balance sheet

    Assets Amount Liabilities and Amount

    shareholders'

    Equity

    Current assets 100 Current liabilities 80Net fixed assets 600 Long-term debt 200

    Shareholders' equity 420

    Total liabilities andTotal assets 700 shareholders' equity 700

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    Debt versus Equity

    Firm usually gives first claim to the firms cashflow to creditors.

    Equity holder entitled to only the residual

    value i.e. also known as the shareholdersequity.

    The firm uses the debt in their capital

    structure is called the levered firm. The more the firm use the debt more is the

    degree of financial leverage to the firm.

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    Debt versus Equity

    So, financial leverage increases the potential

    reward to shareholders, but it also increases

    the potential forfinancial distress and

    business failure.

    Use of debt serve as a means of signalingit

    may signal the firm positively or negatively.

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    Market value vs. Book value

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    Market value

    The value of the assets in the market ratherthan the book of the company.

    Market value is also called the economic value

    of the firm. Managers and investors will frequently be

    interested in knowing the value of the firm.

    This information is not on the balance sheetbecause the balance sheet assets are listed incost term.

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    Book value

    The value shown on the balance sheet for the

    firms asset are book values.

    Assets are carried on the books at what the

    firm paid for them, no matter how long they

    were purchased or how much they are worth

    today.

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    Which is more important for financial

    manager?

    For the financial manager the accounting or

    book value is not an especially important

    concern.

    But, the matter is the market value of the

    firm.

    So, when we discuss the value maximization

    objective of the financial manager the market

    value is the concern.

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    Example

    Balance sheet

    Market value versus book value

    Assets Liabilities and equities

    Book Market Book Market

    Net Working 500 600 Debt 600 500

    Capital

    Net fixed 800 1200 Equity 700 1300

    assets 1300 1800 1300 1800

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    In above example the market value of the

    equity is almost double as much as what is

    shown on the books.

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    Income statement

    The summary statement showing the revenue

    and expenses is known as the income

    statement.

    Income statement is basically prepared for

    some specific time period such as quarter, half

    yearly, yearly and so on.

    Revenue- Expenses=Income.(iii)

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    Income statement

    The revenue and expenses of the firms

    principal operation is the major body of the

    income statement.

    The main goal of the income statement is to

    find out the net income of the firm.

    Performance of the firm can be evaluated

    from the income statement.

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    Example

    Income statementNet sales 2500

    Cost of goods sold(COGS) 800

    Depreciation 100Earning before interest and taxes 1600

    Interest paid 400

    Taxable income 1200

    Tax 300

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    Income statement

    Out of the net income 450 is distributed among theshareholder as a divided and rest of the net income isretained by the firm.

    The difference between the net income and divided is

    the addition to retained earning. Net income and dividend can also be expressed as per

    share basis.

    Earning per share=Net income/Total shareoutstanding..(IV)

    Dividend per share= Total dividend/ Total shareoutstanding(V)

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    GAAP

    An income statement prepared using GAAP

    will show revenue when it accrues.

    It is not necessary the actual cash flow.

    In practices, this principle means that revenue

    is recognized at the time of sale, which need

    not be the same as the time of collection.

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    Ratio analysis

    Key analysis based on the financial

    information of the firm.

    Ratio analysis helps to determine the

    relations from a firms financial information

    and used for comparison.

    Industry average is the benchmark for

    comparison.

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    Liquidity Ratio

    Liquidity ratio measure the short term

    solvency of the firm. So it is also called the

    short-term solvency ratio.

    The primary concern is the firms ability to pay

    its bills over the short run without undue

    stress.

    Liquidity ratio focus on current assets and

    current liabilities of firm.

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    Liquidity ratios

    Two common ratios used to evaluate the

    solvency position of a firm are as follows:-

    a) Current Ratio

    b) Quick or Acid test ratio

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    Current Ratio

    Current ratio measure the short tem liquidity

    of a firm.

    The degree of liquidity reflects by the current

    ratio.

    It help to measure the firm ability to pay its

    current liabilities by its current assets.

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    Current

    ratio=

    =Times(i)

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    Current ratio

    Interpretation of ratio is very important to useit in practices.

    For example if the calculated value of current

    ratio is 1.5 the we can say that the firm haveRs.1.5 in current assets for every Rs.1 currentliabilities. Or we can also interpret as thecompany has its current liabilities covered 1.5times.

    The standard of current ratio is 2:1.

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    Quick Ratio

    This ratio measure the very quick liquidity of

    the firm.

    This ratio omitted the inventory while

    calculating the current assets.

    Quick ratio can be calculated as follows.

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    Current ratio=

    =(ii)

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    Quick Ratio

    Quick ratio exclude the major part of the

    current asset i.e. inventory.

    Inventory is excluded because it is illiquid in

    nature.

    Secondly, book value of inventory is different

    from the market value.

    For example Quick ratio 1.2 means the firm

    has 1.2 times quick assets than liabilities.

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    Other liquidity Ratio

    Cash Ratio: The relation between the cash and

    current liabilities of the firm.

    Net working capital to total asset ratio:

    Measure the amount of short term liquidity of

    the firm with the total assets.

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    Cash ratio=

    = (iii)

    Net working capital to total assets ratio=

    =

    (iv)

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    Asset Management ratio

    This ratio measure the efficiency of the firm to

    use the assets.

    It is also called turnover ratio.

    This ratio concern how efficiently firm uses

    their assets to generate the sales.

    Now, we are going to discuss the following

    asset management ratio.

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    Asset Management ratio

    Inventory turnover

    Days sales in inventory

    Receivable turnover Days sales in Receivable

    Net working capital turnover ratio

    Fixed assets turnover

    Total assets turnover

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    Inventory turnover

    Inventory turnover measure how many times

    firm is turns out its inventory in to sales.

    Higher this ratio means the greater the

    efficiency of managing the inventory.

    Inventory turnover can be calculated as

    follows.

    Inventory turnover=Cost of goods

    sold/Inventory.(V)

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    Days sales in inventory

    Days sales in inventory measure the time

    required to turnout inventory.

    Days sales in inventory can be calculated as

    follows.

    Days sales in inventory=Days in year/Inventory

    turnover(VI)

    (Note: Days in year is 365 and we use sales

    instead of COGS if COGS is not given)

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    Receivable Turnover Ratio

    Receivable turnover ratio measure the

    efficiency of the firm to collect the cash from

    the market.

    Receivable turnover ratio=Sales/Account

    receivable.(VII)

    This ratio gives us the indication of an ability

    of firm to reloaded the money form the

    market.

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    Days sales in Receivable

    Receivable turnover ratio makes more sense if

    we convert it to days.

    Receivable turnover ratio measure the days

    required to collect credit sales from the

    market.

    Days sales in Receivable can be calculated as

    follows.

    =Days in year/Receivable turnover.(viii)

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    Other turnover ratio

    Net working capital turnover ratio measurethe efficiency of working capital to generatethe sales

    Net working capitalturnover=Sales/NWC..(ix)

    Fixed asset turnover ratio measure theefficiency of mobilizing the fixed assets.

    Fixed asset turnover=Sales/Net fixedassets(x)

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    Other turnover ratio

    Total assets turnover ration measure the

    efficiency of the firm to utilize the fixed asset

    of the firm.

    Total assets turnover ratio=Sales/Total

    assets(xi)

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    Debt Management Ratio

    Debt management ratio measure the long

    term solvency of the firm.

    Mainly following ratio will be discussed

    Total debt ratio

    Debt equity ratio

    Equity Multiplier

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    Total Debt Ratio

    Total debt ratio measure the percentage of

    debt in a capital structure of the firm.

    Total debt ratio can be calculated as follows;-

    Total debt ratio=Total assets-Total equity/Total

    assets(xii)

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    Debt-Equity Ratio

    The ratio between debt and equity of the firm.

    Debt-equity ratio=Total debt/Total

    equity.(xiii)

    Generally, debt equity ratio express in times.

    We can also calculate the Equity multiplier(EM)

    from the help of Debt and equity.

    EM=Total assets/Total equity(xiv)

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    Profitability Ratio

    Profitability ratio measure the profit in terms

    of sales, total assets and equity employed.

    Three generally used ratio for measuring

    profitability are as follows;-

    Profit margin

    Return on assets (ROA)

    Return on Equity (ROE)

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    Profit Margin

    Profit margin measure the profit in every

    rupees sales.

    Profit margin=Net income/Sales(xv)

    If other things remain constant then a

    relatively high profit margin is preferable.

    This situation means low expenses ration in

    relation to sales.

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    Return on Assets (ROA)

    Return on assets is profit per rupees of assets

    employed by the firm.

    ROA=Net income/Total assets=%...............(xvi)

    Higher the ROA better the performance of the

    company.

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    Return of Equity (ROE)

    ROE measure how the shareholder benefiting

    from the company.

    ROE=Net Income/Total equity=%........(xvii)

    If the other thing same, the higher ROE is

    desirable for a firm.

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    Market Value Measures

    Market value measures used the information

    from the market.

    Price earning ratio(PE ratio)

    Market-to-book ratio

    Price-sales ratio

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    Price Earning Ratio

    P/E ratio gives us the idea that how many

    times the market value from its earnings.

    P/E ratio can be calculated as follows;-

    P/E=Price per share/Earnings per share(xviii)

    Earning per share=Price per share/Earnings per

    share(xix)

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    Market to book Ratio

    The ratio between market value per share and

    book value per share.

    The market to book Ratio can be calculated as

    follows.

    Market-to-book Ratio=Market value per

    share/Book value per share.(xx)

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    Price-sales Ratio

    The ratio based on price per share and sales

    per share.

    Price sales Ratio=Price per share/Sales per

    share.(xxi)

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    Du Pont Equation

    The relation between profit margin, total assets

    turnover and equity multiplier is known as the Du

    Pont equation.

    ROE=PM x TAT x EM(xxii)

    Where,

    ROE=Return on equity

    PM=Profit Margin

    TAT=Total assets turnover EM=Equity Multiplier

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    Uses and limitation of Ratio analysis

    Uses of Ratio Analysis

    To evaluate the performance of the firm.

    To facilitate the comparison of the ratio.

    Uses for creditors and shareholder.

    Uses for identification of the relative position

    of the firm. Uses for arriving decision making.

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    Limitation of the ratio

    Required basis of comparison

    Different in interpretation

    Different in situation of two firm.

    Changes in price level

    Short-term changes

    No indication of the future

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    Homework-1

    1) Solve problem No. 2,3,5,6,10,18,19,21,24

    2) How can you define ratio analysis? What are

    the limitation of ratio analysis?

    3) Define Du Pont identity with suitable

    example.

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    Quiz

    Next Class


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