2. FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS RAJESH KEVIN SANJAY

3. CONTENTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS BALANCE SHEET RATIOS VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL ANALYSIS INCOME STATEMENT RATIOS AND TREND ANALYSIS COMMON-SIZE AND INDEX ANALYSIS

4. Users of Financial Statement Analysis There are a large number of people that use financial statement analysis but the few major ones are; Creditor; A person who has lent funds to a company is interested in its ability to pay back Investors; Current and prospective investors examine financial statements to learn about the company’s ability to pay dividends Management Regulatory authorities; Financial statements are examined by the Securities and Exchange Commission

5. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Financial Statements represent a formal record of the financial activities of an entity. These record/statements are; INCOME STATEMENTS BALANCE SHEET CASH FLOW STATEMENT EQUITY (Statement of Retained Earnings)

6. Income Statement It shows managers and investors whether the company was profitable during the period being reported. Income statement is composed of Income; the business earnings over a period (e.g. sales revenue) Expenses; the cost incurred by the company over a period (e.g. salaries)

7. ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF INCOME STATEMENTS Advantages Revenue Information Investor Analysis Disadvantages Misrepresentation of Value Additional Company Factors

8. Preparation Methods Single Step Method It has the advantage of simplicity Multi-Step Method Provides more information about the profitability of a company Formula for Income Statement Revenue – Expenses = Net Income Graphical Comparison Between Single and Multi Step MethodMethod

9. Terms Used in Income Statements Expenses Gains Losses Discontinued operations Extraordinary gains or losses Net income Example and Format in ExcelExcel

10. Balance Sheet A financial statement that summarizes a company’s assets, liabilities and shareholders equity at a specific period. It shows the financial Position of a company Assets = Liabilities + Shareholders’ Equity

11. Purpose and Importance of Balance Sheet Helps users assess the financial health of an entity Assist in identifying underlying trends Helps in determining the state of the entity’s; Liquidity Risk Financial Risk Credit Risk Example and Format in ExcelExcel

12. Cash Flow Statement Cash Flow Statement represents the movement in cash and bank balances over a period. It is classifies into the following segments Operating Activities ; From primary activities Investing Activities ; From the purchase and sale of assets other than inventory Financing Activities ; Cash flow generated or spent on raising or repaying share capital and debts Example and Format in ExcelExcel

13. Cash Flow Basis of Preparation Cash Flow Statements represents the movement in cash and cash equivalents, which are; Cash in hand Cash in bank Short term investments that are liquid Bank overdrafts

14. Operating Activities It is the movement in cash during an accounting period from the primary revenue generating activities. Profits before tax in the income statements can be used as a starting point to calculate operating activities cash flow. The following adjustments are Elimination of non cash expenses Removal of expenses Elimination of non cash income Removal of income Working capital changes

15. Investing Activities Movement in Cash flow as a result of the purchase or sale of assets other than the entity's inventory. It primarily consists of ; Cash outflow expended on the purchase of investments or fixed assets Cash inflow from income from investments Cash inflow from disposal of investments or fixed assets

16. Financing Activities Movement of cash flow resulting from the following; Proceeds from issuance of share capitals, debentures and bank loans Cash outflow expended on the cost of finance Cash outflow on the repurchase of share capital and repayment of loans.

17. Purpose and Importance of Cash Flow Statements Provides insights about the liquidity and solvency of a company Allows analysts to use the information of previous cash flow to project future cash flows Highlights the priorities of management

18. Statements of Retained Earnings Its details the change in owners’ equity over a period. It comprises of the following elements ; Net profit/loss during the period attributable to shareholders Increase/decrease in share capital reserves Dividend payments to shareholders Gains and losses recognized directly in equity Effect of changes in accounting policies Effect of correction of prior period error

19. Financial Statement Analysis Framework The following steps are used as a framework for financial statements analysis; Identify the purpose and objectives of the analysis Review financial statements, notes and audits Determine the necessary adjustments to enhance the comparability of the statements Determine if the firm’s size, capital structure and product mix are appropriate to proceed to ration calculations

20. Framework Cont’d Conduct horizontal and vertical analysis Calculate liquidity ratio and profitability ratio Evaluate firms capital structure Examine firms market performance using investor ratio Examine any inconsistencies in the ratio results and notes

21. Types of Ratios Liquidity Ratio Capital Structure and Solvency Ratio Return on Investment Operating Performance Asset Utilization Market Measures

22. Use of Financial Ratio A tool used in assessing the relative strength of a firm It gives investors more relevant information Provides a standardized method to compare companies and industries

23. Ratio Analysis Purpose : Evaluate relation between two or more economically important items Output: Mathematical expression of relationbetween two or more items Cautions:  Prior Accounting analysis is important  Interpretation is key - long vs short term & benchmarking

24. Balance Sheet Ratio Current Ratio Acid-test/ Quick Ratio Debt-to-worth Ratio Working capital Working capital per dollar of sales

25. Current Ratio Measures solvency: The number of dollars in current assets for every $1 in Current Liabilities For example: a Current Ratio of 1.76 means that for every $1 of Current Liabilities, the company has $1.76 in current Assets with which to pay them

26. Acid-Test Ratio Cash + Account Receivable Current Liabilities Acid-Test Ratio = Measures liquidity: The number of dollars in Cash and Accounts Receivable for each $1 in Current Liabilities. For example: a Quick Ratio of 1.14 means that for every $1 of Current Liabilities, the company has $1.14 in Cash and Accounts Receivable with which to pay them Example and Format in ExcelExcel

27. Income Statement Ratio The following are the ratio analysis related to the income statements Gross Margin Profit Margin Earning Per Share Times Interest Earned Return on Stockholders’ Equity Example and Format in ExcelExcel

28. Methods of Financial Statement Analysis There are two methods for analysing financial statements, these are Horizontal Analysis; is the comparison of financial information over a series of reporting periods. Also known as trend analysis Vertical Analysis; is the proportional analysis of a financial statement.

29. Trend Analysis It is the direction the business is taking Base year percentage is 100% Trend Percentage = Analysis year dollar amount Base year dollar amount

30. Trend Analysis Example 20082007200620052004 Net revenue13181187110610091043 Net income122114837185 Complete a trend analysis for thousand Oaks Realty’s net revenue and net income for the following 5-year period, using 2004 as the base year. Round to the nearest full percent 20082007200620052004 Net revenue126%114%106%97%100% Net income144%134%98%84%100%

31. Common Size Income Statement A common size income statement presents all the income statement as a percentage of net sales. Example is a corporation’s common size income statement after each item from the income statement was divided by net sales of $500,000 Example and Format in ExcelExcel RatioHow to Calculate it Gross Margin= Gross Profit ÷ Net Sales = $120,000 ÷ $500,00 = 24.0% Profit Margin (after tax) = Net Income after Tax ÷ Net Sales = $23,000 ÷ $500,000 = 4.6% Earning Per Share (EPS)= Net Income after Tax ÷ Weighted Average Number of Common Share Outstanding = $23,000 ÷ 100,000 = $0.23

32. Index Analysis An analysis of percentage financial statements where all balance sheet or income statement figures for a base year equal 100.0 (percent) and subsequent financial statement items are expressed as percentages of their values in the base year.

33. Index Analysis of a Balance Sheet

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