FAR Ratio analysis Flashcards
What are the liquidity ratios
These ratios measure the ST risk of distress. The bigger the spread, the higher the ratio - lower the risk
- Current Ratio
- Quick Ratio
Debt to Equity
D/E = Total Liabilities/Total Equity
- It is a measure of solvency (looking at capital structure)
- LT Risk
Times interest earned (Interest coverage ratio)
EBIT/Interest Expense
- Measures of LT risk
- Ability to pay interest “coverage” ratio
- As spread increases, risk increases
Inventory Turnover/ Days in inventory
- Inventory T/O =COGS/Av. Inventory
- Days in inventory = Ending Inventory/COGs x 365
Cash convertion cycle
- Ability to generate cash core
- CCC <= standard (good news)
Account receivable T/O / Days Sales in AR
AR Turnover = Sales (net)/ Av. AR (net)
Days sales in AR = Ending AR/Sales (Net) x 365
(Sales/365 = av. daily
sales)
- Dependent on credit policy -Lax days to collect
increases # of days
-Strict days to collect
decreases #of days
AP Turnover / Days of Payables Outstanding
AP Turnover = COGS/Av. AP
Days of Payables outstanding =Ending AP/COGS x 365
Stretch it out - take full adv. of int free grace period
Cash Conversion Cycle
Days in inventory + Dales in Sales in AR - Days of payables outstanding
Net Profit Margin
Net income/Sales (net)
- Measure of performance - Higher the better - Heavily dependent on competition
Asset T/O
Asset T/O = Sales (net)/Av. total assets
- Measure of mgt
- Turn assets into sales (probable future economic benefits)
return on Assets
ROA = Net Income/Av. total asset
Measure of Performance
Higher the better
Return on Equity
ROE = Net Income/Av. total Equity
Return to stockholder (assume most risk)
Operating CF Ratio
Operating CF Ratio = CF from Operations/CL
- A coverage ratio
- Measure of ST risk ie can you pay CL with cash generated from CY operations
The bigger the spread btw the numerator and the denominator, the lower the risk