Accounting Statements and Cash Flow

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Flashcards based on lecture notes about accounting statements, cash flow, and financial statement analysis.

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24 Terms

1
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What is the accounting definition presented for the Statement of Financial Position?

Assets = Liabilities + Shareholders’ Equity

2
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What are the three concerns a financial manager should be aware of when analyzing a statement of financial position?

Liquidity, Debt versus equity, Value versus cost

3
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What does liquidity refer to in the context of the statement of financial position?

The ease and speed with which assets can be converted to cash.

4
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What is shareholders’ equity?

The residual difference between assets and liabilities.

5
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What is the difference between the accounting value (or book value) and the market value of a firm's assets?

Accounting value is the carrying value, while market value is the price at which willing buyers and sellers trade the assets.

6
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What is the accounting definition of income?

REVENUE – EXPENSES = INCOME

7
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What does the operations section of the statement of comprehensive income report?

The firm’s revenues and expenses from principal operations

8
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What does the non-operating section of the statement of comprehensive income include?

Other income and all financing costs, including interest expense

9
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What is net income?

The “bottom line” of the Statement of Comprehensive Income.

10
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What are three key things to keep in mind when analyzing the statement of comprehensive income?

The accounting standards used (IFRS), Non-Cash Items, Time and Costs

11
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What is accrual basis of accounting?

Revenues are recognized when earned, and expenses are recognized when the related revenue is reported, regardless of cash flows.

12
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What is NWC and how is it calculated?

Net Working Capital (NWC) = Current Assets – Current Liabilities

13
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What does a positive Net Working Capital (NWC) indicate?

Current assets are greater than current liabilities.

14
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What is the most important item that can be extracted from financial statements?

The actual cash flow of the firm

15
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Why is cash flow important in finance?

The value of the firm depends on its ability to generate financial cash flow.

16
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What is the formula relating cash flows from assets to cash flows to bondholders and shareholders?

CF(A) = CF(B) + CF(S)

17
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What are the major categories of financial ratios used in financial statement analysis?

Short-term solvency, Activity, Financial leverage, Profitability, and Market value

18
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What do liquidity ratios measure?

A firm’s ability to meet recurring financial obligations

19
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What does the Total asset turnover ratio measure?

How effectively the firm’s assets are being managed.

20
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What do financial leverage ratios measure?

The extent to which a firm relies on debt financing.

21
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What do profitability ratios reflect?

The firm’s ability to produce a product or service at a low cost or to sell it at a high price.

22
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What is the DuPont system of financial control?

Firms tend to face a trade-off between turnover and margin. Return on assets = Profit margin × Asset turnover

23
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What does the market-to-book ratio (M/B) compare?

The market value of the firm’s investments to their cost.

24
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List the three categories of cash flows reported on the Statement of Cash Flows.

Cash flow from operating activities, Cash flow from investing activities, Cash flow from financing activities