Financial analysis of the enterprise Flashcards
Financial statements
a formal statement of the company’s financial activities in accordance with accounting principles
Financial reporting
1) Obligation to draw up reports
2) International rules
Why do companies publish financial statements?
1) This is important information about the financial condition of the company for market participants
Structure of the financial statements
1) Balance sheets
2) Income Statement
3) Statement of changes in equity
4) Statement of cash flows
What is the role of income statement in Structure of the financial statements
2) Income Statement • Revenue • Costs • Information about profit or loss • Taxes
What is the role of the statement of changes in equity of the financial statements
- The essence of the changes
* Cause of changes
What is the role of the Statement of cash flows in the financial statements?
- Changes in assets and liabilities
- Takes into account the sources of use of cash flows
- Allows you to apply for the company’s liquidity
in other words
The Statement of Cash Flows is a great place to get started, including looking at each of the three main sections:
operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities.
Common examples of cash flow analysis include:
Operating Cash Flow (OCF)
Free Cash Flow (FCF)
Free Cash Flow to the Firm (FCFF)
Free Cash Flow to Equity (FCFE)
what is Horizontal analysis (trend analysis)
- Comparison of individual items from the report with items from previous years
- Usually includes 5 years
Vertical analysis
- Comparing companies with each other
- Balance sheet items expressed as an interest in assets
- Items in the income statement are expressed as a share of sales
Analyze segmentowa
- Presentation of individual areas of activity
* Disadvantage – lack of objective criteria for distribution
Indicator analysis
• Searching for answers to the questions: does the company have the ability to meet its obligations? Is it profitable? Is it a good investment?
Profitability?
1) Comparison of the company’s profits with the investments made
2) Return on equity ROE = profit or loss/equity
3) Return on assets ROA = Profit or loss/total assets
4) Return on net assets = similarly
Assessment of ROA/ROE indicators
1) Comparison with previous periods or competing companies
2) Comparison with the potential result – in this way you can check whether you should not sell the company and invest the acquired capital in a different way
ROA analysis
1) You can analyze which areas of the company’s operations are the most profitable
Solvency and liquidity ratio
1) Important for investors
2) Comparison of assets and liabilities
3) Consideration of the term structure of liabilities