150 likes | 393 Views
ADMN1107 Distance Education Chapter 12 – Financial Statement Analysis Financial Statement Analysis - Keys Auditors’ Report Why have it and its limitations Reading the financial statements This includes the notes to the financial statements Why read the notes to the financial statements?
E N D
ADMN1107 Distance Education Chapter 12 – Financial Statement Analysis
Financial Statement Analysis - Keys • Auditors’ Report • Why have it and its limitations • Reading the financial statements • This includes the notes to the financial statements • Why read the notes to the financial statements? • Using the past to predict the future
Financial Statement Analysis • Time-series analysis • Year to year analysis with the same company • Over a period of 2 or more years • Sales • Receivables • Expenses
Financial Statement Analysis • Cross-Sectional Analysis • From one company to another • Examples?
Financial Data • There are three general types of types of data • Raw Financial Data [F/S Data] • Common Size Ratio [Interrelationships] • Ratio Data
Performance Ratios • Return on Assets (ROA) • Type of return that is earned on the investment in assets • Cross industry analysis must be done carefully • Return on Equity (ROE) • The return the shareholders are earning on their investment in the company
Performance Ratios • Leverage • How much is financed by debt holders • If a large portion is financed from debt holders then it’s said to be ‘highly leveraged’
Turnover Ratios • Accounts Receivable • Inventory Turnover • Accounts Payable Turnover
Short-Term Liquidity Ratios • Current Ratio • Quick Ratio • Includes Cash, Accounts Receivable and Marketable Securities
Long-term Liquidity Ratios • Debt/Equity Ratios • Measure of how much debt a company has in relation to equity
Earnings Per Share • Mandatory disclosure for public companies • Often quoted and will fluctuate based on certain factors • Revenue Projections • Quarterly earnings • Basic calculates what we know [remove preferred dividends]
Earnings Per Share • Diluted EPS takes a ‘what if’ approach • It can get very complicated as it includes things such as: • Convertible Bonds • Stock Options
Pitfalls of Ratio Analysis • “Rules of thumb” may not work for all industries • Comparison between companies may not be valid [size, market share, etc.] • A ratio on its own is just a number