Financial Management Flashcards

1
Q

Value-adding costs

A

Value-adding costs are those costs that are necessary to production and add value to the product.

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2
Q

The overall cost of capital

A

The overall cost of capital is the rate of return on assets that covers the costs associated with the funds employed.
Cost of capital usually refers to the cost of long-term sources of funds, such as long-term debt, preferred stock, and common stock.

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3
Q

The operating cycle

A

The operating cycle extends from thepur date inventory is chased until the date it is finally converted back to cash (collection of accounts receivable).

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4
Q

Cash ratio

A

Cash ratio = Cash + Cash equivalents + Marketable securities/Current liabilities

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5
Q

Discounting Method

A

Discounting is the method by which we take a future value and determine its current, or present, value.

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6
Q

ordinary annuity

A

An ordinary annuity is a series of equal payments made at the end of consecutive periods over a fixed length of time. The opposite of an ordinary annuity is an annuity due, in which payments are made at the beginning of each period.

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7
Q

what is Free cash flow? and what are its equations?

A

Free cash flow is the cash flow actually available for distribution to investors after the firm has made all necessary investments in fixed assets and working capital. It is an important analytical tool in the planning and forecasting process.
Free cash flow = NOPAT – Net investment in operating capital
Free cash flow = Operating cash flow – Gross investment in operating capital

Free cash flow = EBIT (1 − Tax rate) + Noncash expenses – Capital expenditures – Change in working capital

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8
Q

manufacturing cycle efficiency

A

Manufacturing cycle efficiency measures the proportion of production time spent on value-added activities
Manufacturing Cycle Efficiency =
Manufacturing or Process Time / Time from Start of Manufacturing to Delivery

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9
Q

Inventory turnover rate

A

cost of good sold / average inventory

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10
Q

Discounted cash flow = cost of new Asset * MACRS rate * Income tax rate * Present value factor

A

Discounted cash flow is forecasted future cash flows, discounted (at an appropriate rate) to reflect present value. This is one method used in business valuation. Because this method involves financial forecasts, it is not widely used in valuing small businesses.

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11
Q

The modified accelerated cost recovery system (MACRS)

A

The modified accelerated cost recovery system (MACRS) is a depreciation method specified in the tax law applied to assets acquired after 1986. MACRS replaced ACRS (accelerated cost recovery system) and prescribes asset lives and rates of depreciation for classes of assets.

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12
Q

Discounted breakeven period

A

The discounted breakeven period is the time required to recover the cash invested in a project. However, since almost all investment projects span several years, it is necessary to discount both cash inflows and outflows. When this is done, breakeven time becomes “the point where discounted cumulative cash inflows on a project equal discounted total cash outflows.”

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13
Q

profit margin ratio

A

it measures the efficiency of earnings as compared to sales.

Profit margin = Operating income / Sales revenue

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14
Q

Accounts receivable turnover

A

Accounts receivable turnover = Net credit sales / Average accounts receivable

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15
Q

ways to caluclate Return on equity (ROE)?

A

Return on equity = Net income − Preferred dividends / Average common equity
or
= Net income / stockholders’ equity
or
= Profit margin × Asset turnover × Leverage.

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16
Q

when Shareholder value is created ?

A

Shareholder value is created when ROI is greater than WACC

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17
Q

NET Present Value

A

Present value = F * 1 / (1+i)n

The net present value method determines the discounted rate of return. It predicts the present value of money in the future and adjusts for the time value of money.

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18
Q

inventory turnover

A

Cost of goods sold / Average merchandise inventory

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19
Q

internal rate of return

A

IRR is a time-adjusted rate of return. it is the discount rate that results in the net present value of all cash flows equal to zero.

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20
Q

working capital

A

Working capital is the money used to cover all of a company’s short-term expenses, including inventory, payments on short-term debt, and day-to-day expenses—called operating expenses.

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21
Q

The cash conversion cycle

A

= Inventory conversion period + Receivable cash period- Payable deferral period

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22
Q

EBIT = Earnings before interest and taxes

EBIT = Net Income + Interest + Taxes

A

EBIT is also sometimes referred to as operating income and is called this because it’s found by deducting all operating expenses (production and non-production costs) from sales revenue.

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23
Q

Operating Margin

A

EBIT / sales revenue

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24
Q

the payback method

A

The payback period is the number of months or years it takes to return the initial investment
payback period = amount to be invested / estimated annual net cash flow.

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25
Q

the efficient markets hypothesis (EMH)

A

EMH is an investment theory that states it is impossible to “beat the market” because existing share prices always incorporate and reflect all relevant information; stocks always trade at their underlying fair value, making it impossible for knowledgeable investors to either purchase undervalued stocks or sell stocks for inflated prices. It is essentially impossible to outperform the overall market through expert stock selection or market timing; the only way an investor can obtain higher returns is by purchasing riskier investments.

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26
Q

dividend yield

A

Dividends per common share ÷ Market price per common share

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27
Q

When do Bonds are sold at a discount?

A

Bonds are sold at a discount when the market interest rate exceeds the coupon rate of the bond.

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28
Q

The market approach

A

The market approach is a valuation approach that uses market comparisons of identical or comparable assets or liabilities.

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29
Q

Average gross receivable balance?

A

Average daily sales × Average collection period

30
Q

The average collection period

A

360/365 days in a year ÷ by the accounts receivable turnover ratio

31
Q

cash flow and depreciation?

A

Depreciation itself is not a cash outflow. Depreciation is relevant for capital budgeting purposes only because it affects the income upon which taxes must be assessed. Taxes are a cash outflow. Therefore, only tax depreciation is relevant. Book depreciation is not relevant despite its effect on net income.

32
Q

working capital turnover ratio

A

Net sales revenue ÷ Net working capital

33
Q

The Dividend Growth Model

A

The Dividend Growth Model is a way to value stocks by valuing the dividend cash flow.
the current stock price = the value of next year’s dividend / (Required rate of return - Divident growth rate)

34
Q

purchasing power risk

A

the risk that inflation will result in less purchasing power for a given sum of money.

35
Q

Default risk

A

the risk that the borrower will be unable to make interest and/or principal payments as scheduled on the obligation.

36
Q

Liquidity risk

A

the risk that an asset cannot be sold for market value on short notice.

37
Q

Maturity risk

A

the risk the security will not be paid promptly at maturity.

38
Q

Impact of Taxes on Cost of Debt

A

To calculate the after-tax cost of debt, subtract a company’s effective tax rate from 1, and multiply the difference by its cost of debt.The rationale behind this calculation is based on the tax savings that the company receives from claiming its interest as a business expense.

39
Q

The stated interest of a Bond

A

the annual interest rate that is printed on the face of the bond. The stated interest rate multiplied by the bond’s face amount (or par amount) results in the annual amount of interest that must be paid by the issuer of the bond.
The stated interest rate of a bond payable is also known as the face interest rate, the nominal interest rate, the contractual interest rate, and the coupon interest rate.

40
Q

The EBIT-EPS indifference point?

A

The EBIT-EPS indifference point is the level of EBIT at which the EPS for two financing alternatives is the same.

41
Q

How To Calculate Expected Return?

A

Expected Return = (Return A X Probability A) + (Return B X Probability B)+…..

42
Q

Degree of financial leverage (DFL)

= % change in net income ÷ % change in operating income

A

is a leverage ratio that measures the sensitivity of a company’s earnings per share (EPS) to fluctuations in its operating income, as a result of changes in its capital structure.

43
Q

cost of common stock measurement model ?

A

is The capital asset pricing model ( it uses the beta coefficient, the market risk premium, and the risk-free rate.)

44
Q

What Is a Discount Bond?

A

have a coupon rate that is less than the required market rate.

45
Q

cost of preffered stock

A

he amount of money the company pays out in a year, divided by the lump sum they got from issuing the stock.

46
Q

cost of common stock using Gordon mthod?

A

Ks= D1 / (p + G)
Ks= rate of return
D1; Divident of the stock issued at the end of the first year
P : the value issue of the stock

47
Q

Cash Conversion Cycle

A

Cash Conversion Cycle = days inventory outstanding + days sales outstanding -days payables outstanding.

48
Q

The inventory conversion period

A

= Inventory ÷ Cost of Sales x 365 or Inventory ÷ Daily Sales

The inventory conversion period is the time required to obtain materials for a product, manufacture it, and sell it.

49
Q

Collection Period

A

(AR balance ÷ Net sales) * 365

50
Q

Return on common equity(ROCE)

A

ROCE = (Net income − Pref. dividend )/ Average Common Stockholders’ equity

Common equity = Total equity - preferred equity

Average Common equity = Beginning common equity + Ending common equity / 2

51
Q

EPS calculation for use of debt financing:

A

EPS = (EBIT - Interest - ((EBIT - Interest) × t)) ÷ Number of shares

52
Q

EPS calculation for sales of additional common shares:

A

EPS = (EBIT - (EBIT ×t)) ÷ Number of shares

53
Q

the present value of an annuity

A

the annuity amount × PV of an annuity factor

54
Q

Accounting Rate of Return (ARR)

A

ARR = (Average Annual Incremental Revenues − Average Annual Incremental Expenses) ÷ Initial (or Average) Investment

55
Q

methods of delaying disbursements that enhance the management of accounts payable?

A

Deferring payments and using a line of credit
explaination:
As a general rule, firms will defer making cash payments until the last minute that an obligation is due in order to increase their average cash balance. A line of credit extends trade credit by borrowing on the short term (not long term) from the line of credit at a rate that is typically less than late payment fees on amounts due to creditors. Recognizing a prepaid means that cash was disbursed before it needed to be.

56
Q

The dividend yield

A

= dividend/price

57
Q

Dividend Payout Ratio

A

= Annual Dividends per share / Earnings per Share

58
Q

Price earnings ratio

A

= Share Price / Earninfs per Share

59
Q

Reorder purchase point

A

= Lead time units + Safety stock

60
Q

Safety stock

A

Maximum Average Daily

= (lead time − lead time) × usage

61
Q

The effective annual interest rate cost of not paying within the discount period

A

= (Discount % ÷ (1-Discoun%) × [365 ÷ (Payment period allowed − Discount period)].

62
Q

Return on investment (ROI)

A

= Net Income / Average Invested Capital

63
Q

Break-even point in unit

A

= Fixed expenses/Unit contribution margin

64
Q

Computation of target profit

A

(Fixed expenses + Target profit)/Unit contribution margin

65
Q

Margin of safety in dollars

A

= Actual or budgeted sales – sales required to break-even

66
Q

Bon with Warrant

A

A warrant is a Security frequently attached to a bond that allows the holder to buy stock in the company at a specified price

67
Q

profitability Index

A

The present value of the cash flows ÷ the net investment
An index greater than one (or equal to in some cases) means that the project is acceptable.

68
Q

What is the discount rate ( Hurdle rate) called that is used in calculating the present value of future cash flows?

A

Required Rate of Return (opportunity cost of capital)

69
Q

what is a stock option?

A

A stock option is an option to purchase or sell a security at a future date at a specified price. ( buyer has the option but no obligation)

70
Q

Putable bond

A

A bond with the option to sell the bond back for a fixed price is the definition of a.

71
Q

convertible bond

A

allows the bondholder the option to exchange the bond for a fixed number of shares of common stock