1/45
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Current Ratio
Current Assets/Current Liabilities
good if >1
is there enough assets to cover obligations coming due
Quick Ratio
(cash and cash equivalents + short term investments + AR) / current liabilities
acid test ratio
indicate how much of the assets that can be quickly turned to cash can cover upcoming obligations
asset threshold = 90 days
Operating Cash Flow to Current Liabilities Ratio
Cash Flow from Operations/avg current liabilities
AR turnover
Sales/Avg AR
Inventory Turnover
COGS/avg inventory
AP turnover
purchases/Avg AP
Liabilties to Assets Ratio
total liabilites/total assets
Liabilities to Shareholder’s Equity Ratio
Total Liabilities/Total shareholder’s Equity
Long term debt to long term capital ratio
Long term debt / (long term Debt + total SE)
Long Term Debt to SE ratio
Total Long Term Debt/Total SE
Interest Coverage Ratio
(EBIT + NCI)/Interest Expense
Operating Cash Flow to total Liabilities Ratio
cash flow from operations / avg total liabilities
Rule for Ratios that use both I/S and B/S accounts
avg balance sheet account
apples to oranges
because I/S is overtime and B/S is point in time, you must avg B/S acct
working capital ratios
AR turnover
inventory turnover
AP turnover
Financial Position
liquidity and solvency ratios
Collateral
when banks have priority to your assets if you don’t pay loans
assets including: inventory and real estate
types of assets are specified in the agreement
Is debt bad?
not always
depends, but can be if you are using it to cover costs
good: used to expand business
Liquidity/liquidity ratios
short term/near term
in this moment
Solvency
long-term
incorporates future elements
examines firm’s ability to make interst and principal payments on LT debt and similar obligations
Financial flexibility
financial position
profitability/cash flows
how well they manage money
how well they utilize money to generate profits and rev
Fulkerson’s perspective on ratios
theres a long list
tailor to your purpose
what are the most common liquidity ratios
current ratio
quick ratio
turnover ratios
operating cash flow ratios
operating cash flow ratios
compare if operating cash flow is enough to cover liabilities
Common Solvency Ratios
liabilities to assets
liabilities to SE
Debt to Equity
Interest Coverage Ratio
What method can you use to understand Debt Ratios
3 = 2 + 1
What you need to consider when interpreting financial stmt ratios
definition of industry and what is “normal”
industry average
distribution of ratios around mean
definition of financial statement ratios
consider what the company has done in the past
share price of company
future or forcasted cash value of the company
if share price of company = liquidation value —> BAD
Going Concern
Things that are huge red flags
Basic EPS
earnings per share
(net income - preferred stock dividends) / Weighted average common shares outstanding
what is a con of EPS?
ignores how a company might be utilizing their assets better than another
eps
just because one company has a higher eps doesn’t mean they are utilizing their assets
the value of the company is…?
the stock price today
what investors value the company in the future
in its future earnings, not financial position
when does financial position matter?
when it is so weak that we are worried about future cash flows
it doesn’t matter about a low EPS, as long as the company has potential to grow then investors will still invest.
Diluted EPS
(Net Income - Preferred Stock dividends + adjustments for dilutive securities)/(weighted average of CS outstanding + weighted avg of shares issuable from dilutive securites)
if all of the dilutive securities like stock options were converted to C/S, what would the EPS be
EBITDA
earnings before interest, tax, dep, and amort
Net income + interest + tax + dep + amort
Adjusted EBITDA
EBITDA ± management one time non-cash expenses
add backs:
restructuring charges
stock based comp
goodwill impairments
why? because they do not reflect the companies actual earnings because they are one-time non-cash
must show reconciliation from GAAP to noGAAP
MD&A + earnings release
PE ratio
price to earnings ratio
current share price/ reported EPS for most recent prior fiscal year
Pros of PE Ratio
quick and efficient way to value firm
readily observed
Cons of PE ratio
historical earnings divided into share price (present value)
comparing apples to oranges
historical earnings can include unusual items
different accounting methods (Lifo vs Fifo) can change net income making it hard to compare PE ratios of companies
Return on Assets
ROA
measures firms success in using assets to generate earnings INDEPENDENT of financing/debt
measuring ongoing profitability
unusual/non recurring may be removed
net income - (1-tax rate)(interest exp) - NCI / average total assets
profit margin for ROA x asset turnover
profit margin = adjusted NI / sales
asset turnover = sales/avg total assets
total assets turnover
how efficiently assets are being utilized to generate rev
sales/avg total assets
Operating ROA
NI + (1-tax rate)(interest exp) + NCI / avg net operating assets
net operating assets = assets-goodwill - intangibles
co operating income generated per dollar invested in total op assets
gross profit ratio
net sales - cost of sales / sales
*gross profit/sales
ROCE
Return on common stockholders equity after subtracting operating expenses and costs of debt financing and preferred stock
NI - noncontrolling interest in earnings - preferred stock dividend / avg CS equity
capital structure leverage
how well SE is leveraged to raise money
NOT leverage ratio
average total assets/avg common SE
higher number = highly leveraged —> how well the company has financed its assets through use of equity raise
net borrowing rate
net financing exp - (1-tax rate)(interest exp)/ avg financial obligations (short term and long term and NP)
common size analysis
converts every line item on fin stmts into percentage
increases comparability
most used in IS and BS (more in IS)