Financial Statements Analysis Flashcards

1
Q

the process of providing funds for business activities.

A

Financing

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2
Q

Types of financing

A

Equity and Debt

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3
Q

is calculated by dividing total liabilities by total asse

A

Financing ratio

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4
Q

also called debt rate representing creditors’ risk in the business.

A

Financing ratio

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5
Q

used to evaluate the level of debt relative to another financial metric.

A

Leverage ratio

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6
Q

Common leverage ratios

A

Debt to equity ratio, equity multiplier, times interest earned

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7
Q

A measure of the degree to which a company is financing its operations with debt rather than its own resources.

A

Debt to equity ratio

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8
Q

measures the portion of a company’s assets financed by shareholders’ equity rather than debt

A

equity multiplier

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9
Q

it is a solvency ratio that indicates its ability to pay its debts

A

times interest earned

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10
Q

the Return on Equity (ROE) is greater than the Return on Assets (ROA)

A

Good financial leverage

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11
Q

are ratios that analysts and investors can use to analyze and make predictions about a company’s financial performance and potential future growth.

A

Investing Ratios

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12
Q

involves the comparison of two periods (months, or quarters, or years, etc.), two companies, actual and budgets and other bases of analyses.

A

Horizontal or comparative analysis

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13
Q

the difference between the figures are calculated and the %age change from one period to the next is computed using the earlier period as the base

A

Horizontal or comparative analysis

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14
Q

it is a form of horizontal analysis but the comparison extends beyond two years.
-used to track what happened in the past to provide a pattern of what may happen in the coming years.

A

Trend Analysis

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15
Q

it uses indexes and ratios for easier interpretation.

A

Trend Analysis

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16
Q

expresses each item within a financial statement as a percent of a base amount; generally the base amounts commonly used is the total assets for the balance sheet and the net sales for the income statement.

A

VERTICAL OR COMMON-SIZE ANALYSIS

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17
Q

it can be used to compare two periods to analyze the reasons for the changes; or to compare two entities to check their performances; or to budgeted figures to evaluate adherence

A

VERTICAL OR COMMON-SIZE ANALYSIS

18
Q

take into account the interrelationships of the items in each financial statement

A

FINANCIAL MIX RATIOS

19
Q

Determines the portion of sales that went into the company’s earnings.

A

Profit Margin or Return on Sales

20
Q

measures the ability to generate return on every asset that are used to operate the business

A

Return on Assets (ROA)

21
Q

measures the amount earned on the owners’ or stockholders investment.

A

Return on Equity (ROE)

22
Q

measured when the company issues two classes of stocks.

A

Return on Ordinary Equity (ROOE)

23
Q

measures the amount of net income earned by each common share. computed for ordinary shares only.

A

Earnings Per Share (EPS)

24
Q

indicate how fast a company or its business is growing

A

Growth Ratios

25
Q

compares a stock’s price to its earnings.

A

Price-earnings ratio

26
Q

stocks with high P/E ratios may suggest that investors are expecting _______ earnings growth in the future.

A

Higher

27
Q

stocks with low P/E ratios are appealing to value investors because it means they are paying ____ for every dollar of earnings they receive.

A

Less

28
Q

shows how much a company pays out in dividends each year relative to its stock price.

A

Dividend yield ratio

29
Q

reflects the ability of the organization to return investments to owners in terms of cash or dividend, not in terms of actual profit.

A

Dividend yield ratio

30
Q

the total amount of dividends that a company pays to shareholders relative to its net income.
-this ratio is the percentage of earnings paid to shareholders via dividends.

A

Dividend payout ratio

31
Q

-measures the book value of a firm on a per-share basis

A

Book value per share

32
Q

used to determine a debtor’s ability to pay off current debt obligations without raising external capital

A

LIQUIDITY RATIOS

33
Q

a measure of a company’s ability to pay its current liabilities with its current assets (liquidity).

A

Current ratio or WC ratio

34
Q

used to determine a company’s short-term liquidity and ability to cover its current liabilities without selling inventory assets.

A

Quick ratio or acid test ratio

35
Q

it represents a company’s ability to pay current liabilities with assets that can be converted to cash quickly.

A

Quick ratio or acid test ratio

36
Q

defensive assets are technically the same as quick assets: cash, cash equivalents, marketable securities, current receivables.

A

Defensive interval ratio

37
Q

the concept of using borrowed capital as a funding source.
-it is often used when businesses invest in themselves for expansions, acquisitions, or other growth methods.

A

FINANCIAL LEVERAGE

38
Q

used to evaluate the level of debt relative to another financial metric.

A

leverage ratio

39
Q

leverage ratios are referred to as ________ratios

A

gearing

40
Q

a measure of financial leverage that demonstrates the degree to which a firm’s operations are funded by equity capital versus debt financing; it compares some form of owner’s equity or capital to debt or funds borrowed by the company.

A

Gearing ratio