Basics Flashcards
(48 cards)
Gross Profit Margin
Amount of Gross Profit made for the amount of revenue made
Profit Margin
Amount of Profit made for per revenue made
What can cause a decrease in gross profit margin?
- Drop in revenue
- Rise in Cost of Goods
What does cost of goods mean?
It’s how much it costs to produce the product
What can cause an increase in gross profit margin?
- Rise in revenue
- Drop in Cost of Goods
What the difference between economies of scale and diseconomies of scale?
- Economies of Scale is an reduction in a costs
- Diseconomies of Scale is an increase in costs
What can cause an increase in operating profit margin?
- Increase in Gross Profit Margin
- Increase in Revenue
- Decrease in Operating Cost/Expenses
What can cause a decrease in operating profit margin?
- Decrease in Gross Profit Margin
- Decrease in Revenue
- Increase in Operating Cost/Expenses
Net Profit Margin
How much net profit a business can make for the revenue made
What can cause a decrease in net profit margin
- Decrease in Operating Profit Margin
- Decrease in Revenue
- Increase in Tax expenses
- Increase in Interest expenses
What can cause an increase in net profit margin
- Increase in Operating Profit Margin
- Increase Revenue
- Decrease in Interest Expenses
- Decrease in Tax Expenses
Return on Assets (ROA)
The amount of money a business generates from it’s assets (things it owns)
Why is Return on Assets important to know?
- It tells the business how efficiently they used their assets to make a profit
How can a business improve their Return on Assets
- Increasing Net Profit Margin
- Increasing it’s Revenue
- Improving their Assets Turnover Ratio
Financial Statement
Accounting Reports that summarize the financial activities and performance of a business
What are type of financial ratios?
- Liquidity Ratios
- Profitability Ratios
- Efficiency Ratios
- Price Ratios
- Leverage Ratios
What does profitability ratio measure?
How efficiently a business make a profit from revenue, assets, equity and capital employed
Equity
The net fund invested into a business by it’s owners
What is Capital
This is the money made to support/fund the business
Capital Contribution
The money invested in the business from their owners own pockets
Liabilities
Source of 3rd party funding used to buy assets and fund operations which a business had to pay back.
- Example of liability is an account payable
Account Payable
Buying through credit, meaning your agreeing to pay later.
Liquidity Ratios
How well a business can deal with short term debts through assets
Boston Matrix
- Rising Star - High Market Growth, High Market Share
- Cash Cow - High Market Share, Low Market Growth
- Problem Child - High Market Growth, Low Market Share
- Dog - Low Market Share, Low Market Growth