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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Profit Margin

- Ratio measure that measures the ability of a company to make a profit relative to the revenue generated during the period


- Calc. by Net income/Sales

Return on Equity (ROE)

- Shows the return on that a business generated during a period on the equity invested in the business by the business owners


- Net income/Owner's Equity

Dupont Framework

Gross Profit Margin

- Gross profit(revenue - cost of sales)/sales


- Tells us what % of revenue is left to cover other expenses after subtracting COGS

EBIAT

- Earnings Before Interest After Taxes


- Measure of how much income the business has generated while ignoring the effect of financing and capital structure, or the portion of debt that the business has.


- Interest expense is added back


- Income tax is calc and subtracted based on earnings before interest.

Profit Margin

Profit Margin = Net Income/Total Sales



- How much a company keeps in earnings for every $ of sales after all the expenses have been subtracted


- E.g. If Macy's PM was 5.32% then it means that Macy's earned $5.32 dollars for every $100 in sales

EBIAT Calculation

EBIT(Income before taxes + interest) × (1 - (tax expense/Income b4 taxes))

Asset Turnover

Revenues/Avg Total Sales



- Measures efficiency w/ which a company uses assets to generate revenue


- Company with more assets does not mean it is efficient

Inventory Turnover

COGS/Avg Inventory


- Shows how fast a company is selling its inventory


- # of times a company sells through and replaces its inventory during a year. E.g. A ratio of 2 means the company sells through its inventory every 6 months


- Excess inventory decreases efficiency

Days Inventory

Avg Inventory/(COGS/365)


Or 365/Inventory Turnover

AR Turnover

Net Credit Sales/Avg AR Balance


- Shows how quickly a company collects payment from customers


- High turnover means a company is efficient at collecting Receivables

Avg Collection Period

365/AR Turnover

AP Turnover

Calc by Credit Purchases(or COGS if there is no credit data)/Avg AP


- # of times a year that the average balance is paid off.

Days Purchases Outstanding

Calc by 365/AP Turnover


- Shows w/in how many days a company pays back the supplier

Cash Conversion Cycle

Calc by: Days Inventory + Avg Collection Period - Days Purchase Outstanding


- Shows time it takes a company to pay its vendor from the time it receives cash from customers.


- E.g. it takes Macy's about 73 days to pay back vendors from the time Macy's receives cash from its customers

Negative Cash Conversion Cycle

When a company buys goods on credits from a supplier and can sell its inventory and collect cash very quickly b4 payment is required by supplier.


- Can be useful b/c a company can rely on credit from its suppliers to provide cash to purchase new inventory.


Low Cash Conversion Cycle

Implies company is very efficient and needs less financing.

Financial Leverage

Leverage = Avg total assets/Avg total equity


- How a company uses debt to finance assets


- Too much leverage can be good/bad. It can magnify gains and losses.


- Greater than 1 means it is heavily financed by debt

Debt to Equity

Debt to Equity = Avg total liabilities/Avg total equities


- Debt to equity ratio of 1 implies that half the company's assets are financed by equity and half are financed by debt


- > 1 means more of company's assets are financed by debt than equity

Current Ratio

Current Ratio = Current Assets/Current Liabilities


- liquidity ratio


- Using current assets to pay current liabilities


- <1 means business could face difficulties in paying short-term obligations


- Extremely high current ratio means that business doesn't effectively manage its working capital


Quick Ratio

Calc by Highly Liquid Current Assets/Current Liabilites


- inventory is excluded b/c it doesn't always easily convert to cash


- AR, Cash, and short-term investments


- Also known as acid test ratio

Interest Coverage Ratio

Interest Coverage = EBIT/Interest Expense


- EBIT = net income + interest expense + tax expense


- Determines a company's ability to make interest payments on its debt.


- Ratio <1 means company is unable to make its interest payments


- E.g. if Macy's has an interest Coverage of 7 then it means Macy's would be able to cover its interest payments nearly 7 times over