Chapter 3 Lecture Outline
Chapter 3. Working with Financial Statements
3.1. Cash Flow and Financial Statements: A Closer Look
3.2. Standardized Financial Statements
3.3. Ratio Analysis
3.4. The DuPont Identity
3.5. Using Financial Statement Information
Key Concepts and Skills
•Understand sources and uses of cash and the Statement of Cash Flows
•Know how to standardize financial statements for comparison purposes
•Know how to compute and interpret important financial ratios
•Be able to compute and interpret the DuPont Identity
•Understand the problems and pitfalls in financial statement analysis
Sources and Uses of Cash
•Sources
- Cash inflow – occurs when we “sell” something
- A Decrease in asset account
•Accounts receivable, inventory, and net fixed assets
- An Increase in liability or equity account
•Accounts payable, other current liabilities, and common stock
•Uses
- Cash outflow – occurs when we “buy” something
- An Increase in asset account
•Cash and other current assets
- A Decrease in liability or equity account
•Notes payable and long-term debt
Slide 4
Standardized Financial Statements(or Common-Sized Financial Statements)
The basic idea: Divide Everything on the page by the main number on the page
Balance Sheet: is Total Assets
Income Statement is Sales
Ratio Analysis
- Short-Term Solvency
- Long-Term Solvency
- Asset Management
- Profitability Ratios
- Market Value Ratios
Some things to think about as we look at ratios:
- Definition of the Ratio - How is it computed? Is it always the same? (It will be for us)
- Use the Beginning, Ending or Average B-S value?
- What is the unit of Measure? dollars, years, dollars per dollars of assets…
- What are HIGH values? What are LOW values? Company, industry, sector, companies
First Some Notation:
•Current Assets = CA
•Current Liabilities = CL
•Long-Term Assets (or Fixed Assets) = LTA
•Long-Term Debt = LTD
•Total Assets = TA = A
•Total Liabilities = TL = L = Total Debt = TD = Debt =D
•Total Equity = TE = E
Category 1: Short-Term Solvency(Aka short term liquidity)
[3.1] Current Ratio = CA/CL = 708/540 = 1.31
[3.2] Quick Ratio = (CA – Inv)/CL = (708 – 442)/540 = 0.53
[3.3] Cash Ratio = Cash/CL = 98/540 = 0.18
[3.4] NWC to TA = (CA – CL)/TA = (708 – 540)/3,588 = 168/3,588 = 4.7%
[3.5] Interval Measure = CA/Avg Daily Op Costs
Total Op Costs (excluding Dep and Int Exp) = $1,344
Avg Daily Op Costs = $1,344/365 = $3.68/day
Interval Measure = CA/Avg Daily Op Costs = $708/$3.68/day = 192 days
Category 2: Long-Term Solvency and Leverage
Balance Sheet:
[3.6] Total Debt Ratio = Debt to Assets = D/A = 997/3,588 = 0.28
[3.7] Debt to Equity = D/E = 997/2,591 = 0.38
[3.8] Equity Multiplier (EM) = A/E = 3,588/2,591 = 1.38
[3.9] Long-Term Debt = LTD/(LTD + TE)
Income Statement:
[3.10] Times Interest Earned (TIE) = EBIT/In Exp= 691/141 = 4.9 times
[3.11] Cash Coverage = EBITDA/In Exp = 967/141 = 6.9 times
Category 3: Asset Management or Efficiency
[3.12] Inventory Turnover = COGS/Inventory = 1,344/422 = 3.2 times
[3.13] Days’ Sales in Inventory = 365/Inventory Turnover = 365/3.2 = 115 days
[3.14] Receivables Turnover = Sales/(A/R) = 2,311/188 = 12.3 times
[3.15] Days’ Sales in Receivables = 365/Receivables Turnover = 365/12.3 = 30 days
[3.16] NWC Turnover = Sales/NWC = 2,311/168 = 13.8 times
[3.17] Fixed Asset Turnover = Sales/LTA = 2,311/2,880 = 0.80 times
[3.18] Total Asset Turnover = Sales/TA = 2,311/3,588 = 0.64 times
Category 4: Profitability (Really Efficiency)
[3.19] Profit Margin (PM) PM = NI/Sales = 363/2,311 = 15.7%
[3.20] Return on Asset (ROA) ROA= NI/Assets = 363/3,588 = 10%
[3.21] Return on Equity (ROE) ROE = NI/Equity = 363/2,591 = 14%
Important Relationship:
ROE = NI/Equity (Profitability)
ROA = NI/Assets (Efficiency)
EM = Assets/Equity (Leverage)
Profitability = Efficiency X Leverage
ROE = ROA X EM
NI/Equity = NI/Assets X Assets/Equity
Category 5: Market Value Measures
# of Shares Outstanding is 33m and Price is $88 per share
[3.21] Earnings per Share (EPS) = NI/Shares = $363/33 = $11/Share
[3.22] Price-Earnings Ratio (PE or P/E) = Price/EPS = $88/$11 = 8 times
[3.23] Market-to-Book = Price per Share/Book Val of Equity per Share
[3.24] Enterprise Value (EV) = Mkt Cap + Mkt Val Debt – Cash= Shares x Price + Notes + LTD – Cash
= 33 m x $88 + $196 + $457 – $98 = $3,465
[3.25] Enterprise Value Multiple = EV/EBITDA = $3,465/$967 = 3.6 times
One More Efficiency Measure…
EBITDA Margin = EBITDA/Sales = $967/$2,311 = 41.8%
Compare EBITDA Margin to Profit Margin:
Profit Margin (PM) = NI/Sales = $363/$2,311 = 15.7%
•What is the difference in the numerators?
EDITDA – Dep – Amort – Int Exp – Taxes = NI
DuPont Identity
•A method of calculating the contribution of different parts to overall profitability
•Also called Profitability decompositionor ROE Decomposition
•Profitability is measured by ROE = NI/E
The Du Pont Identity:
[3.26] ROE = AT x PM x EM
NI/E = Sales/A x NI/Sales x A/E
Profit = Sales Efficiency x Expense Efficiency x Leverage
First: Decompose Profitability (ROE) into broad measures of Efficiency (ROA) and Leverage (EM)
•EfficiencyROA = NI/A
•LeverageEM = A/E
•ROE = ROA x EMNI/E = NI/A x A/E
•Profit = Efficiency X Leverage
Second: Decompose Efficiency into
Sales generated from Assets (AT) and
Expenses needed to generate the sales (PM)
•Sales Generated from Assets (Asset Turnover) AT = Sales/A
•Earnings kept from each dollar of sales PM = NI/Sales
NI/A = Sales/A x NI/Sales
ROA = AT x PM
Total Efficiency is a function of Sales and Expenses
Third: Decompose AT (Sales/A) into different types of Sales
•Manufactured Products, Servicing, Consulting…
•AT Product Sales/A, Servicing/A, Consulting/A,
•What break-down categories are appropriate? Depends on the company and its business
Fourth:Decompose PM (NI/Sales) into different expenses
•COGS/Sales, SG&A/Sales, Int Exp/Sales, Tax Exp/Sales, Dep Exp/Sales
•PM = NI/Sales = (Sales – Expenses)/Sales
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