Unit 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Types of financial statements

A

Balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows. Statement of shareholders equity

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2
Q

Balance sheet

A

Assets, liabilities, and equities; snapshot of financial condition at specific point in time; assets listed in order of liquidity

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3
Q

Income statement

A

Revenue, expenses, net income; period of time; profit and loss statement

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4
Q

Statement of Cash flows

A

Cash in and out- operating, investing, financing; short term viability; starting cash + net income - changes in balance statement assets

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5
Q

Statement of shareholders equity

A

Changes in equity in reporting period; retained profit/surplus

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6
Q

Who uses financial statements?

A

Owners, managers, investors, creditors, lenders

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7
Q

Nonoperating expenses

A

Nonbusiness activities, infrequent, unusual, interest expenses, income tax expenses

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8
Q

4 basic principles

A

Historical cost, matching, revenue recognition, full disclosure

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9
Q

Historical cost principle

A

Account and report based on acquisition cost not fair market value

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10
Q

Revenue recognition principle

A

Requires companies record when revenue is realized or realizable OR revenue is earned not when cash is received

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11
Q

Matching principle

A

Match revenue to expenses

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12
Q

Full disclosure

A

Amount and kinds of info disclosed based on trade off analysis

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13
Q

Noncash items

A

Depreciation, amortization, investing, financing; affects difference between income statement and cash flow statement;

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14
Q

Working capital

A

Operating liquidity; current assets-current liabilities

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15
Q

Operating cash flow

A

Cash flow dealing with actual operations of business

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16
Q

Cash flow from investing

A

Cash flow from activities related to purchase or sale of assets or investments

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17
Q

Cash flow from financing

A

Borrowing, raising, repaying money

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18
Q

Overall cash flow

A

Funds flow statement; positive cash flow = company may be solvent

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19
Q

Free cash flow

A

How much cash can be extracted from company without causing issues in day to day operations

20
Q

Profitability ratios

A

Use of assets and control of expenses to generate acceptable rate of return; gross profit margin, net profit margin, ROE, ROI, ROA

21
Q

Liquidity ratios

A

Measures availability of cash to pay debt; ability to pay short term debt as it becomes due; quick ratio, current ratio

22
Q

Activity ratios

A

Efficiency ratios- use of assets and resources

23
Q

Debt/Leverage Ratios

A

Firm’s ability to repay long-term debt; less than 0.5 means most debt finances thru equity

24
Q

Market Ratios

A

Relative value of companies; price-earnings ratio

25
Q

Types of ratios

A

Profitability, liquidity, market, activity, debt

26
Q

Benchmarking

A

Comparing financial ratios of a company to those of the top performer in its class

27
Q

Trend analysis

A

Forecast or inform future events; spot trend or pattern in same metric historically

28
Q

Limits of ROA

A

No indication of how assets are financed, assets based on carrying value not market value, not metric for good vs bad ROA

29
Q

Limitations of ROE

A

Irrelevant if earnings are not reinvested or distributed; between 15 and 20% is acceptable

30
Q

Dividends

A

Form of cash, store credit, or shares in company; investment income taxable to recipient; fixed amount per share; may declare at any time; deducts retained earnings on balance sheet

31
Q

Sustainable growth rate

A

Max growth rate a firm can achieve without issuing new equity or changing debt-to-equity ratio

32
Q

Financial forecasting

A

Looking ahead at future expenses and revenue; creating game plan based on precise and legit data

33
Q

Forecasting Inputs

A

Time series, cross-sectional, longitudinal, judgemental methods

34
Q

time series

A

sequence of data points measured at uniform time intervals - ex: Dow Jones Index

35
Q

Cross-sectional

A

data collected by observing many subjects at the same time or without regard to differences in time; snapshot of population at one point in time

36
Q

Longitudinal Data

A

repeated observations of the same variables over time, usually decades

37
Q

judgemental forecasting

A

intuitive judgements, opinions, and subjective probability estimates

38
Q

Pro forma statement

A

assumptions/ hypothetical conditions about events that may have occurred in the past or may occur in the future

39
Q

challenges of financial forecasting

A

most difficult to predict revenue

40
Q

Percentage of Sales Forecasting

A

calculate how much financing is needed to increase sales

41
Q

Spontaneous Accounts

A

balance sheet items that grow in proportions to sales-ex: inventory, A/R, A/P

42
Q

Sustainable Growth Rate

A

Max rate of growth a company can sustain without having to finance growth with additional equity or debt

43
Q

Limitations to sustainable growth rate

A

consumer trends, economic conditions, poor long-term planning, need to reinvest in themselves

44
Q

Discretionary Financing Needed

A

external financing needed- issue common stock or borrow money

45
Q

What happens when you increase dividend payout?

A

Decrease in the firm’s stock price