Mod 11 Flashcards
Accounts receivable turnover ratio
An asset management efficiency ratio that measures the number
of times that accounts receivable are rolled over each period
Asset management efficiency
A company’s ability to generate sales from the assets it has acquired
Book value
A company’s book value is its net assets.
In other words, net assets equal total assets less
total liabilities, or, net assets = common stockholders’ equity
Book value per share
Common equity divided by the number of outstanding shares of common stock
Capital structure
The mixture of debt and equity a firm uses to finance its assets
Common size financial statements
A financial statement that standardizes the information by
displaying all items as percentages of a common base figure
Current ratio
A liquidity ratio that measures whether the firm has enough current resources to pay its
short-term obligations. The current ratio compares current assets to current liabilities
Debt to equity ratio
A capital structure ratio that measures how many dollars of debt are used per
dollar of equity to finance the firm’s assets. It is an important measure of the firm’s leverage.
Debt ratio
A capital structure ratio that indicates the percentage of a company’s assets financed with
debt.
DuPont Identity
A method of assessing a company’s return on equity ratio by breaking it down into
three parts: net profit margin, total asset turnover, and an equity multiplier that reflects the use of debt
financing
Equity multiplier
A measure that captures the effect of the firm’s use of debt financing to magnify its
return on equity
Fixed asset turnover ratio
An asset management efficiency ratio that measures how effectively a
company is using its fixed assets to generate revenue
Gross profit margin
A profitability ratio that measures how much of every dollar of revenue is left over
after accounting for the cost of goods sold
Inventory turnover ratio
An asset management efficiency ratio that measures the number of times
inventory is sold and replaced in a given time period. The process of turning cash into inventory then
back into cash is known as the inventory cycle
Leverage
The extent to which debt is used to finance a firm’s assets