Financial statements Flashcards

1
Q

financial statements

A

firm issued accounting reports with last performance information

filed with the SEC (US securities and exchange commission)

10Q - quarterly
10K - annually

must also send an annual report with financial statements to shareholders

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2
Q

Generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP)

A

common set of rules and standard format for public companies to use when they prepare their reports

different countries have their own GAAPs

International financial reporting standards (IFRS) is an international effort to harmonise accounting standards

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3
Q

Auditor

A

Neutral 3rd party that checks a firms financial statements

in reality, auditing firms have their own interests and may be far from neutral

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4
Q

Types of financial statements

A

Balance sheets (stock)

income statement (flows)

statements of cash flows

statement of stockholders equity

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5
Q

Stock vs. Flow

A

a stock is measured at a specific time and represents a quantity existing at that point in time

a flow is measured over an interval of time

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6
Q

Balance sheet

A

snapshot in time of the firms financial position

looks at stocks

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7
Q

The balance sheet identity

A

Equity + total assets - total liabilities

assets = what the company owns 
liabilities = what the company owes
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8
Q

Assets

A

Current assets: cash or asset expected to turn into cash in the next year

Marketable securities (eg gov. debt that matures in a year)

accounts receivable (what customers owe)

inventories

other current assets: eg prepaid expenses

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9
Q

Long-term assets

A
  • Net property, plant and equipment

subject to depreciation

  • book value = acquisition cost - accumulated depreciation
  • Goodwill and intangible assets

subject to amortisation

  • other long-term assets e.g investments in long term securities
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10
Q

Liabilities

A
  • Current liabilities: due to be paid within the next year
  • accounts payable
  • short-term debt/notes payable
  • current maturities of long-term debt
  • other current liabilities (taxes and wages payable)
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11
Q

Net working capital

A

current assets - current liabilities

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12
Q

Long-term liabilities

A

long-term debt
capital leases
deferred taxes

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13
Q

Book value of equity

A

could possibly be negative and many of the firms valuable assets may not be captured on the balance sheet

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14
Q

Market value of equity (market capitalisation)

A

= market price per share x no. of shares outstanding

cannot be negative

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15
Q

Market-to-book ration (also price-to-book)

A

= market value of equity/book value of equity

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16
Q

Enterprise value

A

market value of the business

a good measure to value a firm for a potential takeover

enterprise value = market value of equity + debt - cash

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17
Q

Income statement

A

lists firms revenues and expenses over a period of time

looking at flow

all about net income which measures a firms profit after tax and interest expenses

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18
Q

Net income formula

A

= (total sales - cost of sales)

  • (selling, general, admin expenses + R&D + depreciation and amortisation)

+ (other income - other expenses)

+(interest income - interest expenses)

  • taxes

= pre-tax income - taxes

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19
Q

Gross profit formula

A

= total sales - cost of sales

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20
Q

Operating expenses

A

= selling, general, admin expenses + R&D + depreciation and amortisation

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21
Q

Operating income

A

= gross profit - operating expenses

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22
Q

Earnings before interest & taxes (EBIT)

A

= operating income + (other income - other expenses)

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23
Q

Pre-tax income

A

= EBIT + (interest income - interest expenses)

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24
Q

what can net income be used for?

A

pay dividends to the shareholders

retained in the firm (can be used for reinvestment)

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25
earnings per share (EPS)
= net income/shares outstanding EPS may go down due to stock options or convertible bonds to take into account of possible dilution, we can look at diluted EPS
26
Statement of cash flows
net income typically doesn't equal the amount of cash the firm has earned net income is accounting profit, but no change of cash
27
where does the difference between net income and change of cash come from?
- Non-cash items expenses that are listed in the income statement that do not involve cash payment e.g depreciation and amortisation - use of cash not on the income statement investment in property, plant and equipment payment of the principal amount of debt
28
3 sections of statement of cash flows
operating activity investment activity financing activity
29
Operating activity
adjusts net income by all non-cash items related to operating activities and changes in net working capital
30
Cash from operating activities
= net income + depreciation, amortisation and other non-cash items - change in accounts receivable + change in accounts payable - change in inventories
31
Investment activity
capital expenditures buying or selling marketable securities
32
Financing activity
- payment of dividends (retained earnings = net income - dividends) - change in borrowings (interest expenses already deducted when calculating net income
33
Cash from financing activities
= (sales of stock - purchasing of stock) - dividends paid + increasing in borrowing
34
Cash from investments activities
= capital expenditure | acquisitions and other investment activities
35
change in cash & cash equivalents
= cash from operating activities + cash from investment activities + cash from financing activities
36
Change in stockholders' Equity
= addition to retained earnings + net sales of stock = (net income - dividends) + (sales of stock - repurchases of stock)
37
other financial statement information
management discussion and analysis (off-balance sheet transactions) notes to the financial statements
38
Gross Margin
= gross profit/sales
39
operating margin
= operating income/sales
40
EBIT margin
= EBIT/sales
41
Net profit margin
= net income/total sales
42
Current ratio
= current assets/current liabilities
43
quick ratio
= (cash + short-term investments + accounts receivable) /current liabilities
44
cash ratio
= cash/ current liabilities
45
accounts receivable days
= accounts receivable/ average daily sales
46
accounts payable days
= accounts payable/ average daily cost of sales
47
inventory days
= inventory/average daily cost of sales
48
accounts receivable turnover
= annual sales/accounts receivable
49
accounts payable turnover
= annual cost of sales/accounts payable
50
inventory turnover
= annual cost of sales/inventory
51
interest coverage ratios
EBIT/interest EBITDA/interest (EBIT + depreciation and amortisation)
52
debt-equity ratio
= total debt/total equity
53
debt-to-capital ratio
= total debt/(total equity + total debt)
54
Net debt
= total debt - excess cash & short-term investments
55
debt-to-enterprise value ratio
= net debt/market value of equity + net debt
56
equity multiplier
= total assets/book value of equity = 1 + debt-equity ratio
57
P/E ratio
= market capitalisation/net income = share price/EPS
58
enterprise value to EBIT
= market value of equity +debt - cash/EBIT
59
enterprise value to sales
= (market value of equity + debt - cash)/sales
60
enterprise value to EBITDA
= (market value of equity + debt - cash)/EBITDA
61
return on equity
= net income/book value of equity
62
return on assets
= net income + interest expense/ total assets
63
return on invested capital
= EBIT(1 - tax rate)/book value of equity + net debt
64
The DuPont identity
ROE = returns on equity = (net income/sales) x (sales/total assets) x (total assets/book value of equity) = net profit margin x asset turnover x equity multiplier