Managerial Accounting Ch. C

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48 Terms

1
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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: Purpose of analysis

2
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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: The 3 main ways to analyze financial statements

  1. Horizontal analysis

  2. vertical analysis

  3. ratio analysis

3
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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: Horizontal analysis

Year to year comparison

4
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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: vertical analysis

provides a way to compare companies of different sizes

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: Ratio analysis

used most effectively to measure a company against other companies in the same industry

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: Corporate financial reports has to?

Final an annual reports each year known has 10k and quarterly reports known as 10-Q.

7
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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: Annual report

8
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How are financial statements used to analyze a business:

Let us explain to you what happened this past fiscal year.

9
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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: MD&A

The section of the annual report that is intended to help investors understand the results of operations and the financial condition of the company. Might be a little biased and subjective.

Gives us forward-looking info

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business:

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: The balance sheet is often called a

Statement of financial position

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: The income statement is often called a

Statement of operations

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: Corporations are required to report multiple- period info for all financial statements

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business: Notes to financial statements

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How are financial statements used to analyze a business:

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How do we use horizontal analysis to analyze a business: Horizontal analysis

The study of percentage changes in comparative financial statements

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How do we use horizontal analysis to analyze a business: Trend analysis

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How do we use horizontal analysis to analyze a business: Trend analysis example

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How do we use horizontal analysis to analyze a business: diff between horizontal and trend analysis

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How do we use vertical analysis to analyze a business: Vertical analysis

An analysis of a financial statement that reveals the relationship of each statement item to its base amount.

  • Income statement = Net sales

  • Balance sheet = Total assets

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How do we use vertical analysis to analyze a business: Common- size statement

A financial statements that reports only percentages and no dollar amounts and removes dollar value bias.

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How do we use vertical analysis to analyze a business: Dollar value bias

The bias one see from comparing numbers in absolute (dollars) rather than relative (percentage) terms

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How do we use vertical analysis to analyze a business: Benchmarking

The practice of comparing a company with other leading companies

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How do we use vertical analysis to analyze a business: benchmarking against a key competitor

pie chart is helpful to see the main difference

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How do we use vertical analysis to analyze a business: benchmarking against the industry average

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Classification of ratio— evaluation of

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Working capital

a measure of a business’s ability to meet its short- term obligations with its current assets

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Cash ratio

A measure of a company’s ability to pay current liabilities from cash and cash equivalents

DO NOT WANT TOO LOW OR TOO HIGH

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Acid- Test ratio

A measure of a company’s ability to pay all its current liabilities if they came due immediately

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Current ratio

Measure the company’s ability to pay current liabilities from current assets

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Evaluating the ability to sell merchandise inventory and collect receivables— Inventory turnover?

Measure the number of times a company sells its average level of merchandise inventory during a period

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Days sales in inventory

Measures the average number of days that inventory is held by a company

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Gross profit percentage

Measures the profitability of each sale above the cost of goods sold

Not too terrible but needs to be raised a bit to meet he industry average

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Accounts receivable turnover ratio

Measures the number of times the company collects the average accounts receivable balance in a year

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Days sales in receivables

Measures how many days it takes to collect the average level of accounts receivables

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Evaluating the ability to pay long term debt— Debt ratio?

Shows the proportion of assets with debt

Not a risky for the bank to loan money to

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Dent to equity ratio

Measures the proportion of total liabilities relative to total equity

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Times- interest- earned ratio

Evaluates a business’s ability to pay interest expense

Bad in this avaergeGood in this average

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Evaluating Profitability— Profit Margin ratio?

A measure that shows how much net income is earned on every dollar of net sales

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Rate of return on total assets

Measures the success a company has in using its assets to earn income

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Asset turnover ratio

Measures how efficiently a business uses its average total assets to generate sales

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Rate of return on common stockholder equity

Shows the relationship between net income available to common stockholders and their average common equity invested in the company

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Trading on the equity

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Earnings Per Share (EPS)

Amount of a company’s net income (loss) for each share of its outstanding common stock

  • Only ratio that must appear on the financial statements

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Evaluating stock as an investment— Price/ earnings ratio?

The ratio of the market price of a share of common stock to the company’s earnings per share

  • Shows the market price of $1 of earnings

The higher the price earning ratio, the better investors thinks the company will do in the future.

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Dividend yield

Measures the percentage of a stock markets value that is returned annually as dividend to stockholders

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Dividend payout

Measures the percentage of earnings paid annually to common shareholders as cash dividends

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How do we use ratio to analyze a business: Red flags in financial statements analyses