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23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Liquidity: Current Ratio
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Current Assets/ Current Liabilities
Problems: The assumption that current assets can always be converted to cash is not always true. Easy to manipulate Behaves as if firms are liquid and not ongoing |
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Liquidity: Quick Ratio
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Cash+Marketable Securities/ Current Liab.
Fixes the issues in the current ratio. |
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Liquidity: Net Working Capital
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Current Assets-Current Liabilities or:
(LTD+indeterminate debt+ equity) - fixed and other assets If positive it means LTD is financing CA The higher the number the more conservative the firm is LTD>CA, LTD is financing CA, so Conservative |
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Indetermanite Debt
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may exist or may not
1. Defferred tax liability: Can be liab. and assets 2. Unfunded Pension Liability: occurs when pension liab.>pension assets 3. Minority interest claims(minority shareholder): Do not have any say to firm unless, they go bankrupt, potentially leading to a large liab. |
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Liquidity:
Trade Receivables to Working Capital Inventory to Working Capital |
Trade Rec./ WC
Inventory/ WC |
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Liquidity:
Net Sales to working capital |
Net sales/ working capital
measure of how hard we are working our working capital. The standard or averages will vary among industries |
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Activity:
Accounts Receivable Turnover |
Credit Sales / Accounts Rec.
Higher the ratio the more acceptable Efficiency in which firm is collecting receivables Potential for bad debt write-off |
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Activity:
Days Sales Outstanding (average collection period) |
Accounts receivable / (credit sales/360)
# of days sales that are uncollected Firm wants ratio LOW # of days sales that are tied up in AR |
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Activity:
An Aging Schedule |
Receivables each month / Total Receivables in that month
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Activity:
Inventory Turnover |
Cost of goods sold / Average Inventory
You want ratio high(bc sign of high Rev) How well or fast the firm is selling inventory MAIN Problem The Inv. valuation technique that is used to value the inventory (cannot compare LIFO and FIFO) |
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Activity:
Fixed Asset Turnover Ratio |
Sales / Average net fixed assets
You want a HIGHER ratio, but be careful b/c if ratio is too high you may have too many FA that have no use |
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Activity:
Total Asset Turnover Ratio |
Sales / Average Total Assets
weighted average of other turnover ratios HIGHER is better |
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Leverage:
Debt Ratio |
Total Debt / Total Assets
if = 1 the firm should be concerned bc there would not be any equity Problems: 1. Always a different principle on debt and PMT. 2. A schedule not PMT will decrease 3. Assets are assumed and not depreciated and ratio with the ongoing firm will reflect an increase. |
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Leverage:
Debt to Equity Ratio |
Total Debt / Total Equity
Problem: Must define debt and equity the same way |
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Leverage:
Times Interest Earned |
EBIT / Interest
HIGHER is better how will earnings before income cover interest Coverage Ratio |
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Leverage:
Times Interest Earned |
EBIT / All fixed charges <--- before tax
Int+lease PMT+ (Sinking fund PMT+pref. dividends/1-tax) <-- After tax Coverage Ratio |
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Leverage:
Fixed Assets to Owners Equity |
Fixed Assets / owners equity
A firm trades on equity (determines if firm is growing too fast) If firm has too much net worth tied up in FA: the firm will have too little WC the firm will over-utilize debt profitability will suffer |
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Firms business cycle
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Equity-Assets-Sales-Costs-Profit-RE
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Leverage:
Trading Ratio |
Net Sales / Owners Equity
(determines if firm is growing too fast) Determines if firm is an overtrader or undertrader Undertrader: You need to put $ or Equity in firm product & there is no demand for it Overtrader: Focus on revenue, always willing to trade, must have perfect internal or external environment to survive. |
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Profitability:
Profit Margin |
Net Income / Net Sales
A low profit margin indicates a low margin of safety: higher risk |
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Profitability:
Return on Investment |
Net Income / Total Assets
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Profitability:<BR>Return on Equity (the Dupont System)
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Net Income / Owners equity<BR>Total DuPont System
PM*TAT*EM (NI/Sales)*(Sales/Assets)*(Assets/Equity) It measures a firm's efficiency at generating profits from every unit of shareholders' equity<BR>ROE shows how well a company uses investment funds to generate earnings growth. |
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Profitability:<BR>EVA: Economic Value Added
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After tax operating Income - (the cost of capital * capital)
An estimate of economic profit managers who us EVA focus on: 1. increase income without using capital 2. Use less Capital 3. Invest Capital in high return projects EVA emphasizes that value depends on three things: 1. The rate of return on the capital invested 2. The required rate of return or the opportunity cost on capital invested. 3. The amount of capital invested(lower capital is better) |