Chapter 12 - Accounting Ratios, Ratio Analysis and Business Performance Flashcards

1
Q

Ratio Analysis

A

Ratio analysis enables users to identify areas of financial strength and weaknesses of the organisation

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2
Q

Profitability Ratios

A

Net Profit Ratio
Operating Profit Margin
Gross Profit Ration
ROCE

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3
Q

Profitability ratios

Net Ratio Formula

A

net profit (profit before tax)/ sales revenue x 100 = %

The result is a percentage

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4
Q

Profitability Ratios

Operating Profit Ratio

A

PBIT / sales revenue x 100 = %

PBIT: profit before interest and tax, it is the same as the operating profit

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5
Q

Profitability Ratios

Gross Profit

A

Gross profit / sales revenue x 100 = %

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6
Q

Profitability Ratios

ROCE (return on capital employed)

A

Operating Profit / capital employed x 100 = %

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7
Q

Liquidity Ratios

A

Current Ratio
Acid Test Ratio (or quick ratio)
Financial Gearing
Finance Costs Cover

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8
Q

Liquidity Ratios

Current Ratio

A

current assets / current liabilities = :1

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9
Q

Liquidity Ratios

Acid Test (Quick Ratio)

A

Current assets (excluding inventory) / current liabilities = :1

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10
Q

Liquidity Ratios

Financial Gearing

A

non current liabilities / capital employed x 100 = %

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11
Q

Liquidity Ratios

Finance Costs Cover

A

Operating profit / finance costs = times

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12
Q

Efficiency Ratios

A

Inventory Turnover
Receivables collection period
Payables settlement period
Return of Sales on Assets Employed

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13
Q

Efficiency Ratios

Inventory Turnover

A

Average Inventory / cost of sales x 365 = days

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14
Q

Efficiency Ratios

Sales Collections Period

A

Receivables / Sales revenue x 365 = days

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15
Q

Efficiency Ratios

Payables Settlement Period

A

Payables / Purchases x 365 = days

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16
Q

Efficiency Ratios

Return of Sales in Assets Employed

A

Sales revenue / net assets = times

17
Q

Working Capital Formula

A

Current Assets - Current Liabilities = £

18
Q

Cash Operating Cycle

A

Inventory Turnover Rate + Receivables Collection Period - Payables Settlement Period

19
Q

Usefulness of Profitability Rations

Gross Profit

A

gross profit / sales revenue x 100

Gross Profit is the sales revenue minus the cost of sales in the Income Statement.

this ratio shows the amount of gross profit made from sales, in a percentage result.

Improved performance will reflect an increase in this ratio.
Ratio will shrink due to:
- reduction in selling price
- increase on the cost of sales, without an increase in the prices
- greater wastage, poor inventory control, theft of goods

20
Q

Usefulness of Profitability Rations

Operating Profit Margin

A

PBIT / Sales Revenue x 100 = %

This is the profit before finance costs and taxation. That is, it is the profit after all overheads and expenses were deducted (but not the finance costs, which are the cost of funding, and generally not connected to day to day life).

It measures the margin of profit between the actual operation activity of the firm and the selling price of the goods, and measures the capacity of the company in buying and selling, and controlling expenses.

Improved performance will improve this ratio. Decrease will occur if:

  • a rise in the organisation’s expenses and overheads, without a corresponding increase in selling price;
  • higher day to day costs (utilities, labour, premises);
  • poor budgetary control when it comes to expenses, resulting in overspending.