Chapter 3 - GAAP Financial Statement Analysis Flashcards

1
Q

The use of common-size statements to highlight basic relationships among items within a single set of financial statements.

A

Vertical analysis

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2
Q

An analysis that identifies patterns in losses and then projects these patterns into the future. Also a comparison of financial statement data across two or more periods.

A

Trend analysis

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3
Q

A financial analysis tool used to study the financial condition of an account; two or more data items from accounting records of a company are related to one another and the result is compared to the results for prior accounting periods or for similar businesses.

A

Ratio analysis

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4
Q

A financial statement in which amounts are reported as a percentage of a base figure.

A

Common-size statement

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5
Q

What are the four broad categories of financial ratios?

A

Efficiency, Liquidity, Leverage and Profitability

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6
Q

Name the three turnover ratios used to evaluate efficiency

A

Accounts Receivable Ratio, Asset Turnover Ratio, and Inventory Turnover Ratio

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7
Q

An efficiency ratio that indicates how quickly a business collects the amounts owed by its customers

A

Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio = credit sales / accounts receivable

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8
Q

A measure of the number if days it takes, on average, for a company to collect its accounts receivable

A

Days sales outstanding = 365 / accounts receivable turnover ratio

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9
Q

An efficiency ratio that measures the use of assets to generate sales

A

Asset Turnover = Sales / Total Assets

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10
Q

Resources that can not be expected to be sold or consumed within the business’s normal operating cycle and that are usually considered to be long lived

A

Fixed Assets

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11
Q

An efficiency ratio that indicates how quickly inventory is sold, generating either cash (from cash sales) or accounts receivable (from credit sales)

A

Inventory Turnover Ratio = Cost of Goods Sold / Inventory

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12
Q

Indicates how well a company is performing and generating income

A

Efficiency Ratios

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13
Q

Refers to a company’s ability to convert assets to cash in order to satisfy obligations

A

Liquidity

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14
Q

A company’s current assets less current liabilities is its…

A

Working capital

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15
Q

The three main formulas or ratios used to measure liquidity

A

Working Capital, Current Ratio, Acid Test (Quick) Ratio

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16
Q

A liquidity ratio that indicates a company’s ability to meet its short-term financial obligations

A

Current Ratio = Current Assets / Current Liabilities

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17
Q

A liquidity ratio that provides a measure of a company’s ability to meet its current obligations if it can’t sell its inventory

A

Acid-test ratio (Quick Ratio) = (cash + marketable securities + accounts receivable) / current liabilities

18
Q

A measure of the extent to which a company has borrowed money

A

Leverage

19
Q

A leverage ratio that measures the extent to which a company is financed using borrowings rather than its own funds (owners’ equity)

A

Debt-to-equity Ratio = Long-term debt / shareholders’ equity

Can also = total liabilities / shareholders’ equity depending on industry

20
Q

A leverage ratio that shows the extent to which a company’s assets are financed by debt

A

Debt-to-assets Ratio (or Debt Ratio) = total liabilities / total assets

21
Q

A profitability ratio that measures the percentage of sales remaining after deducting all expenses that indicates how effective an insurer is at cost control

A

Net Profit Margin = Net income (after taxes) / sales

Gross profit / Sales is also sometimes used

22
Q

A profitability ratio that shows how well a company has used its resources

A

Return On Assets (ROA) = net income / total assets

Some use the average of all assets at the end of a period as denominator

23
Q

A profitability ratio that shows the rate of return that shareholders are earning on their equity in the company’s assets

A

Return On Equity (ROE) = net income / shareholders’ equity

Some use average of shareholder’s equity over a certain period as denominator

24
Q

An analysis of ROA and ROE by breaking them down into their component ratios

A

DuPont Identity

25
Q

ROA can be broken down into two component ratios. What are they?

A
  1. Net Profit Margin = net income / sales
    Multiplied By
  2. Asset Turnover Ratio = sales / total assets
26
Q

ROE can be broken down into two component ratios. What are they?

A
  1. ROA = Net profit margin x asset turnover ratio
    Multiplied By
  2. Equity Multiplier = total assets / equity
27
Q

Accounts receivable turnover ratio

A

Credit sales divided by accounts receivable.

28
Q

Day sales outstanding

A

365/accounts receivable turnover ratio.

29
Q

Asset turnover ratio

A

Sales/total assets

30
Q

Inventory turnover ratio

A

Cost of goods sold/inventory

31
Q

Working capital

A

Current assets - current liabilities

32
Q

Current ratio

A

Current assets/current liabilities

33
Q

Acid test ratio or quick ratio

A

(Cash + marketable securities + accounts receivable) / current liabilities

34
Q

Debt to equity ratio

A

Long term debt / shareholder’s equity

35
Q

Debt to assets ratio

A

Total liabilities divided by total assets

36
Q

Equity multiplier

A

Total assets divided by shareholders equity

37
Q

Net profit margin

A

Net income divided by sales

38
Q

Return on assets

A

Net income divided by total assets

39
Q

Return on equity

A

Net income divided by shareholders equity

40
Q

Du Pont identity – return on equity

A profitability ratio

A

(Net income / by sales)
X (sales/Total assets)
X (Total assets/Shareholders equity)