• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/50

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Current liabilities to equity
- Leverage ratio
- Percentage
- Measure of how much debt incurred vs. equity financing
Net working capital turnover
- Activity ratio
- Decimal
- Measure of how efficient a firm has used it's working capital to generate sales
Leverage ratios
- Debt to assets
- Debt to equity
- Times interest earned
- Long-term debt to capital structure
- Current liabilities to equity
- Coverage of fixed charges
Altmann Z-value formula
- Measure of how likely a firm is at risk of bankruptcy
- 1.81 or less = sig. credit problems
- 3.00 or above = healthy firm
- In between is a question mark
- 94% accurate
Net profit margin
- Profitability ratio
- Percentage
- Measure of how much after-tax profit is generated for each dollar of sales
Coverage of fixed charges
- Leverage ratio
- Decimal
- Measure of how likely a firm can cover its fixed charge obligations
Times interest earned
- Leverage ratio
- Decimal
- Measure of a firm's ability to meet its annual interest obligations
Long-term debt to capital structure
- Leverage ratio
- Percentage
- Measure of how much of the capital structure is financed via long-term debt
Liquidity ratios
- Current ratio
- Quick/Acid test ratio
- Inventory to working capital ratio
- Cash ratio
Current ratio
- Liquidity ratio
- Decimal
- Measure of a firm's ability to meet its short-term obligations with current assets
Quick ratio
- Liquidity
- Decimal
- Measure of a firm's ability to meet its short-term obligations with current assets, less inventory
Inventory to net working capital ratio
- Liquidity
- Decimal
- Measure of the impact inventory fluctuations would have on the cushion between current assets and current liabilities
Working capital
Current assets - current liabilities
Cash ratio
- Liquidity
- Decimal
- Measure of how effective cash (and equivalents) are at satisfying current liabilities
- Higher = better
Profitability ratios
- Return on assets
- Return on equity
- Net profit margin
- Gross profit margin
- Earnings per share
Gross profit margin
- Profitability
- Percentage
- The margin available after COGS is settled, and is available to pay operating expenses and still net a profit
- Higher = Better
Return on equity
- Profitability
- Percentage
- Measure of how much return a firm receives from its internal investing (stockholders)
- Higher = Better
Earnings per share
- Profitability
- Percentage
- The total earnings received per share of common stock
- Higher - Better
Activity ratios
- Inventory turnover
- Days of inventory
- Net working capital turnover
- Average collection period
- Accounts receivable turnover
- Asset turnover
- Fixed asset turnover
- Days of cash
- Accounts payable period
Inventory turnover
- Activity
- Decimal
- How many times inventory is turned over in the period
- Higher = better
Days of inventory
- Activity
- Days
- Number of days of inventory on-hand
Asset turnover
- Activity
- Decimal
- Number of sales dollars generated for each dollar of assets
- Higher = better
Fixed asset turnover
- Activity
- Decimal
- Number of sales dollars generated for each dollar of fixed assets
- Higher = better
Average collection period
- Activity
- Days
- A measure of how long it takes a firm to collect payment
- Lower = better
Accounts receivable turnover ratio
- Activity
- Decimal
- How many times the accounts receivable cycle occurred; how efficient a firm is using its assets
- Higher = better
Accounts payable period
- Activity
- Days
- How long it takes a firm to pay its creditors
Days of cash
- Activity
- Days
- How many days of cash a firm has on hand
- Higher = better
Debt to assets
- Leverage
- Percentage
- How much of a firm's assets are financed via debt
- Lower = better
Debt to equity
- Leverage
- Percentage
- Measures how much of debt a firm has compared to investments by stockholders
Return on investment
- Profitability
- Percentage
- Measures how effectively assets were utilized; measure of management efficiency; regardless of where funds came from
- higher = better
Price to earnings ratio
- Other ratios
- Decimal
- A measure of how much investors are willing to pay for each dollar if a firm's earnings
- higher = better
Dividend payout ratio
- Other ratios
- Percentage
- How much of a firms earnings are paid out as a dividend
Dividend yield on common stock ratio
- Other ratios
- Percentage
- The rate of dividends paid to shareholders
Index of sustainable growth
- A measure of the ability of a firm to fund its own growth
- The g* is calculated and this is the growth rate a firm can self-sustain
- If a growth rate above this value is needed, a firm will have to find external funding
SEC 10-K
- Annual reports
- Including cash flow statement
- Including notes to the financial statements
SEC 10-Q
- Quarterly financial statements
SEC 14-A
- Detailed information on the board of directors
Sales and A/R
- Sales should grow faster than accounts receivable
Cash flow from operations and net income
- Operating profit should be larger than net income
Gross margin fluctuations
- Gross margin should not fluctuate more than 2% in any direction
Case method
- Opportunity to move from narrow, specialized view to a broader less precise view of the corporation
10K Reports vs. Annual Reports
- 10Ks have more detailed information than annual reports
Why use ratios?
- To identify a firm's SWOT
Which ratios?
- Only those that have an impact on the company's problems
Five steps in financial analysis
1. Look at financial statements
2. Compare historical statments over time
3. Calculate changes in single categories from year to year
4. Determine change as a percentage
5. Adjust for inflation
Common size income statements
- Use % to compare line items
- Balance sheet => total assets are 100%
- Income statement => net sales are 100%
- They also provide a series of historical relationships
Constant dollars
- Dollars adjusted for inflation
- Using the CPI from 82-84
Prime interest rate
- The rate banks charge on their lowest interest/risk loans
Gross domestic product
- Used worldwide
- Measure of a country's total output of goods and services within a country's borders
Case discussion
- Focuses on critical analysis and logical development of thought