Financial Accounting Flashcards
What are the five things we look for in Financial Ratio analysis?
- Liquidity
- Asset Management
- Leverage or long term financial stability/ Capital Structure
- Profitability
- Market Performance/ Stock Market Ratios
What is liquidity analysis?
Assessing solvency. How fast you can recover your cash.
What are the 2 liquidity ratios?
1) Current Ratio 2) Quick Asset Ratio
What is Asset Management analysis?
Assessing efficiency. How efficiently are you utilising your assets?
What are the 3 Asset Management ratios used?
1) Total Asset Turnover 2) Inventory Turnover (+ Age of Inventory 3) Accounts Receivable Turnover
What is Leverage / Capital Structure analysis?
Assessing long term financial stability. How they manage their debt. Can you exist the next 5 years in how you’re managing debt?
What are 3 the leverage/ capital structure ratios?
1) Debt to Assets
2) Debt to Equity
3) Time interest earned (or interest cover)
What is Profitability Analysis?
Assessing Return - how profitable the business operation has been
What are the 4 Profitability ratios?
1) Profit margin 2) Return on assets 3) Return on equity 4) Return on capital employed
What is Market Performance/ Stock Market Ratios?
This reflects market valuations & performance. How the market is pricing the company for its earnings and tangible assets, dividend payouts, and wealth generated for the shareholders
What are the 7 ratios for market performance?
1) Net tangible assets per share
2) Net Assets per share
3) Dividend per shares
4) Earnings per share (EPS)
5) Dividend yield
6) Dividend Cover
7) Price Earnings Ratio (PER)
Current ratio formula
Total Current Assets / Total Current Liabilities
Non percentage
Current ratio meaning
Also known as working capital ratio. Ability to meet its short term debts. A current ratio of 1 or > means the company is well positioned that its assets can meet its debt.
Quick Asset Ratio (Acid Test) Formula
(Current Assets - Inventory - Prepayment) /
Current Liabilities - Overdraft
What does quick asset ratio mean?
Ability to meet its short term obligations with its most liquid assets.
A company with a high/ increasing quick ratio is likely to experience revenue growth, collecting its accounts receivable and turning them into cash quickly.
Profit Margin formula
(%)
Profit before Interest & Tax / Sales
Gross Profit Margin Formula
Gross Profit / Revenue
Operating Profit Margin Formula
Operating Profit / Revenue
Pre-tax Profit Margin Formula
Pretax profit / Revenue
Net Profit Margin Formula
Net Income/ Revenue
Book value
Net book value, written down value, unexpired cost
Asset - accumulated depreciation
Straight line depreciation
Depreciation per year = (Cost- Estimated residual value) / Estimate useful life
Reducing balance depreciation formula
Depreciation rate = (1- ^n square root (residual value/ cost))
Total Asset Turnover
Sales / Total Assets
Non Current Asset Turnover
Sale or Revenue/ Total Non Current Assets
Inventory Turnover
COGS /
Inventories
Days in Inventory
Inventories/ COGS *365
Accounts Receivable Turnover
Credit Sales (or Revenue)/ Accounts Receivable (or Trade Debtors)
Debtor Days (also called average collection period)
Accounts Receivable (or Trade Debtors) / Credit Sales (or Revenue) x 365
Debt to Assets
Total Debt (or Total Liabilities)/ Total Assets
Leverage Ratio or Total Debt to Total Equity Ratio
Total Liability / Total Equity (include minority interest)
Long term debts to total equity ratio
Long term liability / Total Equity (include minority interest)
Time interest earned Ratio
PBIT or (Profit from operations) / Interest expense (or Finance cost)
ROA
PBIT / Total Assets
ROA
Total Asset Turnover x Profit Margin
ROA
(Sales/ Total Assets) * (PBIT/Sales)
ROE
Profit after tax - minority interests (or Net income) / Shareholders’ equity (or Net Assets)
Shareholders equity here (- minority interest)
EPS
Profit attributable to shareholders (shareholders of parents) / Weight avg. no. of ordinary shares
EPS
(Profit after tax for the year - minority interest)/ weighted average no of ordinary shares
Dividend per share
Total Dividend (interim + final) / number of ordinary shares (or share capital)
P/E
Market price per share/ EPS
Net Tangible Assets per share
Net Tangible assets (or book value or net asset value) / number of ordinary shares (or share capital)
or
Total Assets - (Goodwill) - (other tangible assets) - (total liabilities) - (minority interests)
or
Total Shareholders’ equity - (Goodwill) - (Other intangible assets)
Net Asset per share
Net assets (or shareholder’s equity) / number of ordinary shares
Net book value of fixed assets refers to
Cost of fixed assets minus accumulated depreciation
PVBR: Price to book value ratio
Book Value per share =
(Book Value of assets - Book Value of liabilities)
_________________________
Number of ordinary shares
PBVR= Market price per share/ Book Value per share
Intrinsic Price (or value) of Warrants
(Market Price of share - Exercise price) x no of shares each warrant entitles the holder to purchase
Theoretical ex-rights price
(No of existing shares x Market price) + (No of issues shares x Issues shares price)
_______________________
No of existing + issued
Intrinsic value of rights
Theoretical ex rights price - rights issue subscription
Dividend growth rate (finding g)
% retained profits (not to issue as dividend) - ROE %
Gordon growth model = Finding the intrinsic value of a share
DPS (1+g) / (ke-g)
Note! However if the question states, PLANNING to issue the DPS, then DPS is already expected hence the (1+g) is not needed.
Expected DPS = DPS(1+g)
Real interest rate or
Real risk free rate of return
(1+ Nominal Rate
___________
1 + Inflation Rate ) - 1
Dividend Per Share (Alternative equation)
EPS x Dividend Payout Ratio
Return on sales ratio
Operating Profit/ Sales
ROE Du Pont Analysis
(1) (Net Income/ PBT) * (PBT/ PBIT) * (PBIT/ Sales) * (Sales/ Total Assets) * (Total Assets/ Shareholders’ Equity)
(2) Tax Burden * Interest Burden * Profit Margin * Total Asset Turnover * Financial Leverage
(3) (Net Income/ Sales) * (Sales/Total Assets) * (Total Assets/ Shareholder’s Equity)
How much do I have to invest today to be sure you can get xx amount in the future in xx days??
E.g. How much do I invest today if I want RM50,000 in 90 days with interest rate of 6%
P= 50000/ 1 + (0.06 * 90/365)
In a Rights Issue: how many does the shareholders’ have the right to purchase before new shares are offered to public?
Rights to purchase =
(no of shares stockholders own/ common stock outstanding) x new shares
Accounting equation
Assets = Liabilities + Equity
Expansion of accounting equation
Non current assets + current Assets = Long term liabilities + short term liabilities + capital + reserves
Dividend Yield
DPS/ Market Price per Share
Intrinsic Value of CULS
Market Price of Ordinary Shares/ Number of CULS required for conversion
CAPM : Capital Asset Pricing Model
Risk free rate= (1 + Real Rate) (1+ Expected Rate of Return) - 1
CAPM:
ke= Rf + B (km - Rf)
Rf= risk free rate ke= required rate of return b= beta coefficient km = expected return for ordinary shares (km-Rf) = risk premium
The cash flows or dividends are discounted at a rate of ke, which is described as the market capitalisation rate of shares of the class being considered, as determined by CAPM
WACC: Weighted Average Cost of Capital
WACC= (After tax cost of debt x Proportion of debt financing) + (Cost of equity x Proportion of equity financing)
Value of the company
t=n, E = sum of
Operating Cash Flow / (WACC - growth of operating cash flow)
Expressing PE using Earnings Yield
Earnings Yield = EPS/ Market Price
Earnings Yield = 1/PE
How much will I get in the future if I put in this xx amount deposit wit this rate.
E.g. deposit = 100,000
Maturity: 30 days
Rate: 5.50%
FV= deposit + (deposit x rate x day/365)
100,000 + (100,000 * 0.55* 30/365)
Ex bonus price
Market price * ori total of shares/ new total of shares
Warrant premium
Premium = market price - intrinsic value
Ex all price
= (no of ordinary share x market price) + (rights + rights price)
___________________________
No of ordinary+ bonus+ rights
Note: bonus price is always RM0 that’s why not included
No of ordinary share = of rights??
Earnings Yield expressing PE
Earnings yield = EPS/ Market price
Earnings yield = 1/PER
Rate of return on a stock
(Ending value - Beginning value) + Dividend
_______________
Beginning value
Value aka market price of stock