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88 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Change in owners' claims to resources.
Stockholders Equity
Profitability of the company
Income statement
Change in cash as a result of operating, investing, and financing activities.
Statement of cash flows
Resources equal creditors' and owners' claims to those resources.
Balance sheet
The change in retained earnings due to net income and dividends.
Statement of stockholders equity
Amount of cash received from borrowing money from a local bank.
Statement of cash flows
Revenue earned from sales to customers during the year.
Income statement
Total amounts owed to workers at the end of the year.
balance sheet
Provides measures of resources and claims to those
resources at the end of the year.
balance sheet
Provides an indication of the company's ability to make
a profit during the current year.
income statement
Provides a measure of net increases and decreases in
cash for the current year.
statement of cash flows
Shows changes in owners' claims to resources for the
current year.
statement of stockholder's equity
The outline for statement of stockholder's equity
Beg. balance
Issuance of common stock
Add: net income
Less: dividends
Ending balance
Higher cost of goods sold when inventory is rising equals
LIFO
When inventory is rising, higher net income equals
FIFO
When inventory is rising higher total assets equals
FIFO
PIC
the amount stockholders' have invested in the company
Treasury stock
the corporation's own stock that has been reacquired or bought back
When are current liabilities due?
Within one year of balance sheet date
When are long-term liabilities due?
due beyond one year
What are some forms of current liabilities?
Line of credit
Commercial Paper
Unearned rev.
What are some types of contingent liabilities
Warranties
Premium or coupons offers
Lawsuits
Probable?
Estimate the amount of the contingency and make the appropriate journal entry; provide detailed disclosure in the notes
Possible?
Provide detailed disclosure in the possible liability in the notes
Remote
No disclosure required
Liquidity
Ability to pay debts when they are due
Days payable outstanding
Indicates how quickly a company is paying its vendors (in # of days)
Typical long term liabilities
Bonds payable
Notes payable (> one year)
Capital Leases
Deferred taxes
Pensions
Postretirement benefits
What is a bond?
long term borrowing arrangement
When is the principal repaid on a bond?
maturity date
Leases?
Contractual agreement; form of financing
Capital lease
record as asset on balance sheet along with corresponding liability
Operating lease
recorded as rent expense, referred to as "off balance sheet" financing
Leverage/Solvency
ability to stay in business over the long term
What ratios show leverage/solvency?
Debit ratio
Times interest earned
Debt-to-equity
Financial leverage
Debt ratio
what percent of assets have been financed by debt
Debt-to-equity ratio
how much have creditors contributed compared to owner
Times interest earned ratio
will they be able to pay the interest on the debt
Financial leverage
is the company employing debt successfully?
Outstanding shares
issued-treasury stock
Treasury stock
contra asset
Stock dividends
increases # of issued/outstanding stocks && reduces retained earnings/increases common/ add. pic stock
Stock splits
Reduces par value && has no effect on retained earnings or common stock
Price earnings ratio
Very high= possibly over priced
Very low= possibly underpriced
Dividend payout ratio
decides what percentage of income the firm returns to owner
Dividend yield ratio
is usually less than 5%
Market value
price at which stock is currently selling; 52-week period
Outstanding shares
issued-treasury stock
Treasury stock
contra asset
Stock dividends
increases # of issued/outstanding stocks && reduces retained earnings/increases common/ add. pic stock
Stock splits
Reduces par value && has no effect on retained earnings or common stock
Price earnings ratio
Very high= possibly over priced
Very low= possibly underpriced
Dividend payout ratio
decides what percentage of income the firm returns to owner
Dividend yield ratio
is usually less than 5%
Market value
price at which stock is currently selling; 52-week period
FL ratio
FL of 1.0= no debt financing
FL > 1.0 = debt financing
Net profit margin
efficiency in generating profit from sales
Total asset turnover
efficiency in managing all assets
Return on assets
overall efficiency in managing assets and generating profit
Operating activities in SCF
Sales/collection of A/R
Purchase/payment of inventory
Payment of taxes/wages
Indirect method equation
Net income
+depreciation and amortization
+loss on sale of assets
-gains on sale of assets
+decreases in CA
-increases in CA
+increases in CL
-decreases in CL
====net cash flow
Investing activities in SCF
Purchase/sale of PP&E
Capital expenditures
Purchase/sale of available for sale securities
Financing activités are
Cash transactions concerned with the raising and repayment of funds in the form of debt and equity
Financing activities in SCF
Issuance of stock
Payment of dividends
Repurchase/reissuance of treasury stock
Issuance/repayment of bank note/notes payable
Issuance/retirement bonds
Statement of cash flows
Operating
Investing
Financing
Net increase (decrease) in $
Cash--beginning of yr
Cash--end of yr
Non-cash investing/financing activities
Building/equipment:
purchased with L/T n/p
purchased with stock
Stock dividend/split
OCF +
ICF -
FCF +
Company is prosperous
Growing by investing in L/T assets/investments with CFO and cash provided by financing activities.
Accumulating cash by borrowing $ or sell stock
Horizontal analysis
(CY-PY)/PY
L: Days payable outstanding
A/P/Average daily COGS: days required to pay suppliers/vendors
L:Trend for current ratio?
want to increase to 3
normally 2.0
L: Quick ratio trend
want to increase
normally 1.0
L: Avg Collection period trend
want to decrease
normally 30 days
L: # of days sales inventory trend
want to decrease
normally 7 days
L: A/P days outstanding
want to increase
normally 30 days
Cash conversion cycle is a measure of
liquidity
E: Inventory turnover trend
normally 12 times a year
Fixed asset turnover and total asset turnover are measures of
efficiency
Leverage ratios
Debit ratio
Debit to equity
Times interest earned
Free cash flow
cash flow adequacy
Financial leverage
GPM trend
want to increase
NPM trend
want to increase
ROE
want to be high
Profitability ratios
GPM
OPM
NPM
Cash flow to net income
ROA
ROE
What is the difference between the indirect method and the direct method?
the operating section
Cash ROA should be higher than
CFO
Marketable securities are
short term investments
What does internal financing mean?
reinvested
Market value is
replacement cost (not retail value)
Total stockholders' equity
common stock
addt pic
retained earnings
(treasury stock)