CFA 22: Financial statement Analysis: An Introduction Flashcards
liquidity
Scope of Financial Statement Analysis
Liquidity is the ability to meet short-term obligations.
solvency
Scope of Financial Statement Analysis
Solvency is the ability to meet long-term obligations
balance sheet
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
The balance sheet presents a company’s current financial position by disclosing the resources the company controls (assets) and its obligations to lenders and other creditors (liabilities) at a specific point in time.
owner’s equity
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Owners’ equity represents the excess of assets over liabilities.
revenue
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Revenue typically refers to amounts charged for the delivery of goods or services in the ordinary activities of a business.
expenses
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Expenses reflect outflows, depletions of assets, and incurrences of liabilities that decrease equity. Expenses typically include such items as cost of sales (cost of goods sold), administrative expenses, and income tax expenses and may be defined to include losses.
statement of operations (profit and loss statement)
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
This is the income statement. The base equation underlying the income statement is:
Revenue + Other Income - Expenses = Income - Expenses = Net Income
diluted shares
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Diluted shares are the number of shares that would hypothetically be outstanding if pontentially dilutive claims on common shares (stock options or convertible bonds) were exercised or converted by their holders - and an appropriately adjusted profit or loss attributable to the common shareowners.
financial flexibility
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Financial flexibility is the ability of the company to react and adapt to financial adversities and opportunities.
operating activities
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Operating activities are those cash flows not classified as investing or financing and generally involve the cash effects of transactions that enter into the determination of net income and, hence, comprise the day-to-day operations of the company.
investing activities
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Investing activity cash flows are those from activities associated with the acquisiiton and disposal of long-term assets, such as property and equipment.
financing activities
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Financing activity cash flows are those from activies related to obtaining or repaying capital to be used in the business.
depreciation
Major Financial Statements and Other Information Sources
Depreciation is the process of systematically allocating the cost of long-lived (tangible) assets to the periods during which the assets are expected to provide economic benefits.