Working with Financial Statements

51
Chapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 3 Working with Financial Statements

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3. Working with Financial Statements. Chapter 3 – Index of Sample Problems. Slide # 02 - 06Sources and uses of cash Slide # 07 - 08Cash flow categories Slide # 09 - 12Common-size statements Slide # 13 - 18Liquidity ratios Slide # 19 - 26Long-term solvency ratios - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Working with Financial Statements

Page 1: Working with Financial Statements

Chapter

McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

3•Working with Financial

Statements•Working with Financial

Statements

Page 2: Working with Financial Statements

Chapter 3 – Index of Sample Problems

• Slide # 02 - 06 Sources and uses of cash• Slide # 07 - 08 Cash flow categories• Slide # 09 - 12 Common-size statements• Slide # 13 - 18 Liquidity ratios• Slide # 19 - 26 Long-term solvency ratios• Slide # 27 - 33 Asset utilization ratios• Slide # 34 - 46 Profitability ratios, including DuPont • Slide # 47 - 48 Market value ratios

Page 3: Working with Financial Statements

2: Sources and uses of cash

Complete the table by indicating which accounts are a source of cash and which are a use of cash. The next slide provides the answers.

2005 2004 Source/Use

Cash $ 18,900 $ 17,300

Accounts receivable 12,350 13,480

Inventory 76,200 75,400 U

Net fixed assets 425,000 452,000

Accounts payable 26,800 28,500

Long-term debt 195,600 230,900

Common stock 220,000 210,000

Retained earnings 90,050 88,780

Page 4: Working with Financial Statements

3: Sources and uses of cash

The asset accounts are shown in light yellow. The liability and equity accounts are in light blue.

2005 2004 Source/Use

Cash $ 18,900 $ 17,300 U

Accounts receivable 12,350 13,480 S

Inventory 76,200 75,400 U

Net fixed assets 425,000 452,000 S

Accounts payable 26,800 28,500 U

Long-term debt 195,600 230,900 U

Common stock 220,000 210,000 S

Retained earnings 90,050 88,780 S

Page 5: Working with Financial Statements

4: Sources and uses of cash

Balance Sheet

Liabilities

and

Asset Cash Equity Cash

Increase Use Increase Source

Decrease Source Decrease Use

Page 6: Working with Financial Statements

5: Sources and uses of cash

What is the amount of each source and use of cash?

2005 2004 Source/Use Amount of source or use

Accounts receivable $ 12,350 $ 13,480 S $ 1,130

Net fixed assets 425,000 452,000 S

Common stock 220,000 210,000 S

Retained earnings 90,050 88,780 S

Total: $39,400

Cash $ 18,900 $ 17,300 U

Inventory 76,200 75,400 U

Accounts payable 26,800 28,500 U

Long-term debt 195,600 230,900 U

Total: $39,400

The asset accounts are shown in yellow. The liability and equity accounts are in blue.

Page 7: Working with Financial Statements

6: Sources and uses of cash

The sources of cash must equal the uses of cash.

2005 2004 Source/Use Amount of source/use

Accounts receivable $ 12,350 $ 13,480 S 1,130

Net fixed assets 425,000 452,000 S 27,000

Common stock 220,000 210,000 S 10,000

Retained earnings 90,050 88,780 S 1,270

Total: $39,400

Cash $ 18,900 $ 17,300 U $ 1,600

Inventory 76,200 75,400 U 800

Accounts payable 26,800 28,500 U 1,700

Long-term debt 195,600 230,900 U 35,300

Total: $39,400

Page 8: Working with Financial Statements

7: Cash flow categories

For each of the following accounts, identify whether they are an operating activity (O), an investment activity (I), or a financing activity (F).

Account O, I, or F Account O, I, or F

Accounts payable O Cash

Accounts receivable

Dividends paid

Long-term debt Retained earnings

Net income Interest paid

Inventory Paid in surplus

Common stock Sales

Page 9: Working with Financial Statements

8: Cash flow categories

Financing = Long-term debt, equity, interest paid and dividendsInvesting = Long-term assetsOperating = Current assets, current liabilities and income statement accounts, excluding

interest paid

Account O, I, or F Account O, I, or F

Accounts payable O Cash O

Accounts receivable

O Dividends paid F

Long-term debt F Retained earnings F

Net income O Interest paid F

Inventory O Paid in surplus F

Common stock F Fixed assets I

Page 10: Working with Financial Statements

9: Common-size statements

Complete the table by inserting the common-size ratios. Round all numbers to the nearest 1/10 of a percent.

Assets Liabilities and equity

Cash $ 1,200 4.9% Accounts payable

$1,700

Accounts receivable 2,600 Long-term debt 9,800

Inventory 4,900 Common stock 10,000

Net fixed assets 15,600 Retained earnings

2,800

Total assets $24,300 100.0% Total liabilities and equity

$24,300

%9.4$24,300

$1,200

Page 11: Working with Financial Statements

10: Common-size statements

Total assets is set equal to 100%. All other accounts are expressed as a percentage of total assets.

Assets Liabilities and equity

Cash $ 1,200 4.9% Accounts payable

$1,700 7.0%

Accounts receivable

2,600 10.7% Long-term debt 9,800 40.3%

Inventory 4,900 20.2% Common stock 10,000 41.2%

Net fixed assets 15,600 64.2% Retained earnings

2,800 11.5%

Total assets $24,300 100.0% Total liabilities and equity

$24,300 100.0%

Page 12: Working with Financial Statements

11: Common-size statements

Complete the table by inserting the common-size ratios.

Income Statement

Sales $124,500 100%

Costs of goods sold 87,500

Other costs 21,800

Depreciation 8,400

Interest 2,100

Taxes 750

Net income $ 3,950

Page 13: Working with Financial Statements

12: Common-size statements

Income Statement

Sales $124,500 100.0%

Costs of goods sold 87,500 70.3%

Other costs 21, 800 17.5%

Depreciation 8,400 6.7%

Interest 2,100 1.7%

Taxes 750 0.6%

Net income $ 3,950 3.2%

Sales is expressed as 100%. All other accounts are expressed as a percentage of sales.

Page 14: Working with Financial Statements

Ratios

Short-term solvency, liquidity ratios

Long-term solvency, financial leverage

Asset management, turnover ratios

Profitability ratios

Market value ratios

Page 15: Working with Financial Statements

13: Liquidity ratios

Use this information to calculate the ratios below.

Cash $ 900Accounts receivable 1,200Inventory 2,100Accounts payable 1,600Average daily operating costs 70Total assets 8,600

Current ratio = __________ Cash ratio = __________Quick ratio = __________ Interval measure = __________Net working capital to total assets = __________

Page 16: Working with Financial Statements

14: Liquidity ratios

Cash $ 900Accounts receivable 1,200Inventory 2,100 Current assets $4,200

Accounts payable 1,600Current liabilities $1,600

Answers continued on next slide.

625.2

600,1$

200,4$sliabilitieCurrent

assetsCurrent ratioCurrent

3125.1

600,1$

100,2$200,4$sliabilitieCurrent

Inventory - assetsCurrent ratioQuick

5625.0

600,1$

900$sliabilitieCurrent

Cash ratioCash

Page 17: Working with Financial Statements

15: Liquidity ratios

Cash $ 900Accounts receivable $1,200Inventory $2,100Accounts payable $1,600Average daily operating costs $ 70Total assets $8,600

%23.30

)( 3023.

600,8$

600,1$200,4$assets Total

sliabilitiecurrent - assetsCurrent assets Total

capital gNet workin assets total tocapital gNet workin

rounded

days 6070

200,4$

costs operatingdaily Average

assetsCurrent measure Interval

Page 18: Working with Financial Statements

16: Liquidity ratios

Assume you start with this situation:Cash $100Accounts receivable 100Inventory 100Total current assets $300 Accounts payable $150Total current liabilities $150

Now assume you pay $50 on your accounts payable. You now have this situation.

Cash $ 50Accounts receivable 100Inventory 100Total current assets $250 Accounts payable $100Total current liabilities $100

0.2$150$300 ratioCurrent

5.2$100$250 ratioCurrent

sliabilitieCurrent

assetsCurrent ratioCurrent

Page 19: Working with Financial Statements

17: Liquidity ratios

Indicate for each action whether the current ratio, the quick ratio and the cash ratio will increase (I), decrease (D) or not change (NC). Assume net working capital is positive.

Current Quick Cash1. Short-term debt is paid ______ ______ _____2. Long-term debt is paid ______ ______ _____3. Inventory is sold on credit at a profit ______ ______ _____4. Inventory is sold for cash at cost ______ ______ _____5. A customer pays their bill ______ ______ _____6. Inventory is purchased on accounts payable ______ ______ _____7. Inventory is purchased for cash8. Cash is received from long-term loan ______ ______ _____

Page 20: Working with Financial Statements

18: Liquidity ratios

Current Quick Cash1. Short-term debt is paid I I I2. Long-term debt is paid D D D3. Inventory is sold on credit at a profit I I NC4. Inventory is sold for cash at cost NC I I5. A customer pays their bill NC NC I6. Inventory is purchased on accounts payable D D D7. Inventory is purchased for cash NC D D8. Cash is received from long-term loan I I I

Page 21: Working with Financial Statements

19: Long-term solvency ratios

Total assets

Long-term debt

Total debt

Total equity

EBIT (Earnings Before Interest and Taxes)

Interest

Depreciation

Page 22: Working with Financial Statements

20: Long-term solvency ratios

Your firm has total assets of $146,000 and a total debt ratio of 40%.

What is the firm’s debt-equity ratio?

Page 23: Working with Financial Statements

21: Long-term solvency ratios

Your firm has total assets of $146,000 and a total debt ratio of 40%. What is the firm’s debt-equity ratio?

Step 1: Find total debt

Step 2: Find total equity

Step 3: Find debt-equity ratio

$58,400 debt Total

000,146$

debt Total40.

assets Total

debt Total

assets Total

equity Total - assets Total ratiodebt Total

$87,600

$58,400 - $146,000

debt total- assets Total equity Total

(rounded) 67.

600,87$

400,58$

equity Total

debt Total ratioequity -Debt

Page 24: Working with Financial Statements

22: Long-term solvency ratios

Your firm has long-term debt of $63,000. The long-term debt ratio is .40 and the equity multiplier is 1.8. What is the amount of total assets?

Try this. If you get stuck, proceed to the next slide for a hint.

Page 25: Working with Financial Statements

23: Long-term solvency ratios

Your firm has long-term debt of $63,000. The long-term debt ratio is .40 and the equity multiplier is 1.8. What is the amount of total assets?

Hint: By using the equity multiplier you can determine the amount of total assets. But, you will need to know the amount of total equity. Total equity can be found by using the long-term debt ratio.

Page 26: Working with Financial Statements

24: Long-term solvency ratios

Your firm has long-term debt of $63,000. The long-term debt ratio is .40 and the equity multiplier is 1.8. What is the amount of total assets?

Step 1: Find total equity Step 2: Find total assets

$94,500 equity Total

$37,800 Equity Total40.

000,63$equity Total 40..200,25$

equity Total000,63$

000,63$40.

equity Total debt term-Long

debt term-Long ratiodebt term-Long

$170,100 assets Total

$94,500

assets Total8.1

equity Total

assets Total multiplierEquity

Page 27: Working with Financial Statements

25: Long-term solvency ratios

Your firm has earnings before interest and taxes of $27,931. The times interest earned ratio is 5.3 and the cash coverage ratio is 8.6.

What is the amount of the interest paid expense?

What is the amount of the depreciation expense?

Page 28: Working with Financial Statements

26: Long-term solvency ratios

Your firm has earnings before interest and taxes of $27,931. The times interest earned ratio is 5.3 and the cash coverage ratio is 8.6.

Step 1: Find the interest expense using the times interest earned ratio

Step 2: Find the depreciation expense using the cash coverage ratio

Page 29: Working with Financial Statements

27: Asset utilization ratios

Sales and accounts receivables are valued at the retail selling price. Cost of goods sold, inventory and accounts payable are valued at the wholesale purchase price.

When computing turnover rates, you match retail prices with retail prices. You match wholesale prices with wholesale prices as seen in the formulas.

Retail PricesRetail Prices Wholesale PricesWholesale Prices

receivable Accounts

Sales turnover sReceivable

Inventory

sold goods ofCost turnover Inventory

payable Accountssold goods ofCost

turnover payable Accounts

Page 30: Working with Financial Statements

28: Asset utilization ratios

Your firm has sales of $927,450, accounts receivables of $34,350, inventory of $48,600 and costs of goods sold of $648,810.

What is the inventory turnover rate?

How many days does it take to sell inventory?

What is the accounts receivable turnover rate?

How many days does it take to collect payment from a customer?

Round your answers to two decimal places.

Page 31: Working with Financial Statements

29: Asset utilization ratios

Your firm has sales of $927,450, accounts receivables of $34,350, inventory of $48,600 and costs of goods sold of $648,810.

00.27

350,34$

450,927$receivable Accounts

Sales turnover sReceivable

Page 32: Working with Financial Statements

30: Asset utilization ratios

Your firm has current liabilities of $21,800, total assets of $82,900 and sales of $149,200. The net working capital is $4,600.

What is the NWC turnover rate?

What is the fixed asset turnover rate?

Round the turnover rates to two decimal places.

Page 33: Working with Financial Statements

31: Asset utilization ratios

Your firm has current liabilities of $21,800, total assets of $82,900 and sales of $149,200. The net working capital is $4,600.

80.1

900,82$

200,149$assets Total

Sales over asset turn Total

Page 34: Working with Financial Statements

32: Asset utilization ratios

Your firm has current liabilities of $21,800, total assets of $82,900 and sales of $149,200. The net working capital is $4,600.

What is the total asset turnover rate?

Round the turnover rate to two decimal places.

Page 35: Working with Financial Statements

33: Asset utilization ratios

Your firm has current liabilities of $21,800, total assets of $82,900 and sales of $149,200. The net working capital is $4,600.

$26,400 assetsCurrent

$21,800 - assetsCurrent $4,600

sliabilitiecurrent - assetsCurrent capital gNet workin

$56,500

$26,400 - $82,900

assetscurrent - assets Total assets fixedNet

64.2

500,56$200,149$

assets fixedNet Sales

over asset turn Fixed

Page 36: Working with Financial Statements

34: Profitability ratios

Your firm has net income of $123,000 on sales of $2.4 million. Total assets are $2.46 million and total equity is $1.5 million.

What is the profit margin?

What is the return on assets?

What is the return on equity?

Page 37: Working with Financial Statements

35: Profitability ratios

Your firm has net income of $123,000 on sales of $2.4 million. Total assets are $2.46 million and total equity is $1.5 million.

%125.5

05125.

000,400,2$

000,123$Sales

incomeNet margin Profit

%2.8

082.

000,500,1$

000,123$

equity Total

incomeNet equity on Return

Page 38: Working with Financial Statements

36: Profitability ratios

Your firm has net income of $368,400, total assets of $23.946 million and an equity multiplier of 1.6.

What is the return on equity?

Page 39: Working with Financial Statements

37: Profitability ratios

Your firm has net income of $368,400, total assets of $23.946 million and an equity multiplier of 1.6. What is the return on equity?

Step 1: Find total equity (TE)Step 2: Find return on equity (ROE)

0$14,966,25 equity Total

0$23,946,00 equity Total6.1

6.1equity Total

000,946,23$

multiplierEquity equity Totalassets Total

%46.2

.024615385 equity on Return

equityon Return 0$14,966,25

$368,400

equityon Return equity Total

incomeNet

Page 40: Working with Financial Statements

38: Profitability ratios

A firm has net income of $368,400, total assets of $23.946 million and an equity multiplier of 1.6. What is the return on equity?

0154.

000,946,23$

400,368$assets Total

incomeNet ROA

%46.2

0246.

1.6 .015384615

EM ROA ROE

equity Totalassets Total

assets TotalincomeNet

equity TotalincomeNet

EMROAROE

Step 1. Compute ROAStep 2. Compute ROE

Page 41: Working with Financial Statements

39: Profitability ratios

What is the DuPont formula?

What is each part of the DuPont formula called?

Why use the DuPont formula?

Page 42: Working with Financial Statements

40: Profitability ratios

What is the DuPont formula? What is each part of the DuPont formula called?Why use the DuPont formula? (listen for this answer)

equity Total

assets Total

assets Total

Sales

Sales

incomeNet ROE

multiplierEquity overasset turn Totalmargin Profit ROE

Page 43: Working with Financial Statements

41: Profitability ratios

Your firm has sales of $324,000 and total assets of $216,000. The debt-equity ratio is .5 and the profit margin is 5.4%.

What are the values of the three parts of the DuPont formula?What is the ROE?

Try to solve this problem before proceeding. If you get stuck, the next slide provides some hints.

Page 44: Working with Financial Statements

42: Profitability ratios

Your firm has sales of $324,000 and total assets of $216,000. The debt-equity ratio is .5 and the profit margin is 5.4%.

What are the values of the three parts of the DuPont formula?

What is the ROE?

Hint:

Step 1: Solve for total equity using the debt-equity ratio and this formula: TA = TD + TE

Page 45: Working with Financial Statements

43: Profitability ratios

Your firm has sales of $324,000 and total assets of $216,000. The debt-equity ratio is .5 and the profit margin is 5.4%. What are the values of the three parts of the DuPont formula? What is the ROE?

debt Total equity Total5.

equity Totaldebt Total

5.

equity Totaldebt Total

ratioequity -Debt

equity Total $144,000

equity Total 1.5 000,216$

equity Total equity Total .5 000,216$

equity Total debt Total assets Total

%15.12

1215.

5.15.1054.

000,144$

000,216$

000,216$

000,324$054.

equity Total

assets Total

assets Total

SalesPM

EM TAT PM ROE

Page 46: Working with Financial Statements

44: Profitability ratios

Your firm has sales of $12,600, total assets of $8,100, and a debt-equity ratio of .80. The return on equity is 14%.

What is the net income?

Try to solve this by yourself. If you can’t, then see the hint on the next slide.

Page 47: Working with Financial Statements

45: Profitability ratios

Your firm has sales of $12,600, total assets of $8,100, and a debt-equity ratio of .80. The return on equity is 14%.

What is the net income?

TETE-TA

ratioequity -Debt

TE -TA TD

equity TotalincomeNet

ROE

Here are some formula hints.

Page 48: Working with Financial Statements

46: Profitability ratios

Your firm has sales of $12,600, total assets of $8,100, and a debt-equity ratio of .80. The return on equity is 14%.

What is the net income?

incomeNet 630$

$4,500incomeNet

14.

equity TotalincomeNet

ROE

$4,500 equity Total

$8,100 equity Total 1.8

equity Total - $8,100 equity Total 8.

equity Totalequity Total100,8$

8.

equity Totalequity total- assets Total

ratioequity -Debt

Page 49: Working with Financial Statements

47: Market value ratios

A firm has net income of $638,000 and total equity of $3.828 million. There are 200,000 shares of common stock outstanding. Each share is currently selling for $76.56.

What is the P/E ratio?

What is the market-to-book ratio?

Page 50: Working with Financial Statements

48: Market value ratios

A firm has net income of $638,000 and total equity of $3.828 million. There are 200,000 shares of common stock outstanding. Each share is currently selling for $76.56.

19.3$

000,200

000,638$shares ofNumber

incomeNet EPS

2419.3$

56.76$

shareper Earnings

shareper Price P/E

414.19$

56.76$

000,200

000,828,3$56.76$

shares ofNumber

equity Totalshareper ueMarket val

shareper Book value

shareper ueMarket val book -to-Market

Page 51: Working with Financial Statements

Chapter

McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

3

•End of Chapter 3•End of Chapter 3