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Cash Flow Analysis Lindsay Dastrup. Overview. Direct method Indirect method Cash flow patterns Cash flow ratios Free cash flow. Categories of Cash Flow. Operating Activities transactions that affect the determination of net income Investing Activities
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Cash Flow Analysis Lindsay Dastrup
Overview • Direct method • Indirect method • Cash flow patterns • Cash flow ratios • Free cash flow
Categories of Cash Flow • Operating Activities • transactions that affect the determination of net income • Investing Activities • sale and purchase of property, buildings, and equipment • Financing Activities • transactions whereby cash is obtained from or repaid to owners
Direct method the reporting of the cash received or disbursed of each income statement item Indirect method the adjustment of the net income for items that do not affect cash flow Cash Flow from Operations TWO METHODS
Direct Method Sales and cash collected from customers Beginning accounts receivables $ 40 +sales 150 =cash available for collection $ 190 -ending accounts receivable60 =cash collected from customers $ 130
Direct Method Cost of goods sold and cash paid for inventory Ending inventory $ 75 +cost of goods sold80 =required inventory $ 155 -beginning inventory100 =inventory purchased $ 55
Direct Method Wages expense and cash paid for wages Beginning wages payable $ 7 +wage expense25 =total wages payable $ 32 -ending wages payable10 =cash paid for wages $ 22
Cash from Operating Activities: Direct Method Cash collected from customers $ 130 Cash paid for inventory -55 Cash paid for wages -22 Cash paid for depreciation 0 Net cash from operating activities $ 53
Indirect method Net income $ 15 +depreciation 30 -increase in accounts receivables -20 +decrease in inventory 25 +increase in wages payable3 = net cash from operating activities $ 53
Cash from Investing Long-term investments Book value of long term investments sold +gain (loss) on sale =cash proceeds
Cash from Investing Buildings and Equipment Beginning buildings and equipment balance -original cost of buildings and equipment sold =ending balance
Cash from Financing Dividends paid Beginning balance of retained earnings -dividends declared +net income =ending balance of retained earnings
Cash from Financing Dividends paid Dividends declared -increase in dividends payable =cash paid for dividends
Cash from Financing Issued common stock +borrowed short term debt +borrowed long term debt -dividends paid -treasury stock purchases =cash from financing activities
Analysis of Cash flows • Cash flow patterns • Cash flow ratios
Cash Flow Patterns Start-up, high growth company Large cash inflows from financing pays for • capital expansion • subsidized negative cash flow from operations
Cash flow patterns Steady-state company Cash flow from operation is sufficient to • replenish long term assets • pay dividends
Cash flow pattern Cash cow Large cash inflow from operations • capital expansion • repay loans • pay cash dividends • repurchase of company stock
Cash flow ratios Cash flow–to-net income Cash from operations Net income • Measure of earnings quality • Tends to be greater than 1 • Should remain fairly stable for the years for a specific company
Cash flow ratios Cash flow adequacy Cash from operations Cash required for investing activities • Measures relationship between investment spending and cash generated by operations • Indicate a company’s attitude towards reinvestment in long-lived production assets • When ratio is small it indicates that cash flows from operations fall short of funding growth
Cash flow ratios Cash times interest earned (Cash from operations + Interest paid + Taxes paid) Interest expense • Measures ability to service debt • Generally, a higher ratio indicates more solvency
Free cash flow Profit after tax +depreciation +investment in fixed assets +investment in working capital =free cash flow
Tire City Corporation 1. Given the income statement and balance sheet, determine the operating cash flows, the investment cash flows, and the financing cash flows 2. Determine the value of the firm using the following assumptions: WACC (discount rate)= 15.06% Growth rate= 5.0% 1998 FCF= $759.24
Summary • Operating • Income statement and current assets and liabilities • Investing • Long-term assets • Financing • Long-term liabilities and owner’s equity
Summary • Ratios • Cash flow to net income • Cash flow adequacy • Cash times interest earned
Reading List • Intermediate Accounting by Stice, Stice, Skousen; 15th edition • Principles of Corporate Finance by Brealey, Myers, Allen; 8th edition