Class-Und FS-1

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    Module III

    Understanding of FinancialStatements

    WHAT IS AN ACCOUNTING?

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    Accounting is a Language of Business

    Accounting is an information processingsystem and the products of this process

    are Financial Statements

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    Sources of Information

    Private Information Public Information

    Annual Reports Quarterly Results Prospectus Others

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    Quarterly Results

    SEBI WHAT ? SEBI asks companies to mandatorily publish

    and file quarterly results

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    Prospectus

    What is a Prospectus?

    What is red herring prospectus?

    What does it contain?

    Examples, if any

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    Prospectus

    Examples, if any

    Coal India Ltd (Sept. 2010) Muthoot Finance (April 2011)

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    Question

    What does an Annual Report

    Consists of

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    Financial Statements

    Balance Sheet Profit and Loss Account

    Cash Flow Statement

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    Balance Sheet consists of Chairmans message

    Key Financials Executive team profile Highlights & Objectives Driving sustained growth MDA or MAD Directors reports Report on Corporate Governance Auditors report Financial Statements Schedules Notes to Accounts

    Consolidated Financial Statements

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    Analysis of Financial Statement

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    Analysis

    Depends upon the need of the users andinformation available

    Users Availability of information

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    Analysis

    Quantitative Analysis

    Qualitative Analysis

    Annual Reports/Quarterly results/Otherinformation

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    Types of Quantitative Analysis

    Cash Flow Statement Analysis Comparative Statement Analysis

    Common size Statement Analysis Trend Analysis Ratio Analysis Dupont Analysis

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    Cash Flow Statement Analysis

    Cash from Operations activities (A)

    Cash from Investments activities (B)

    Cash from Financing activities (C)

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    Relation and Comparison of Data

    Accounting data in absolute terms do not provide muchmeaning the analysis involves comparison and relation

    Ratio Whenever one item is expressed (as a fraction or adecimal fraction or an integer) in terms of another item

    Example A firm earns a net profit of Rs. 20,000 on a sale ofRs. 500,000. We could express this relationship as ____?

    4 percent or 4% profit margin Comparisons could be made

    With Companys past performance With Competing Firms With an Absolute Standard With Industry/Economy trend With Budgets (Planning and Control)

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    But In most cases, there are no standards against which a

    particular ratio value could be tested We make relative conclusions bycomparing the ratios with

    industry averages Thus, at best the conclusions could be better than or worse

    than or average Possible pitfalls in these comparisons could be the different

    accounting conventions Inventory valuation (LIFO vs. FIFO) Different methods of depreciation Typical items (eg. Retirement benefits)

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    Ratio Analysis

    1. Liquidity Ratios2. Profitability Ratios

    3. Leverage Ratios4. Coverage Ratios5. Efficiency Ratios

    6. Investors Ratios 7. Dupont Analysis

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    S l R i

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    Solvency Ratios

    Short-term

    Net Working Capital= Current Assets-Current Liabilities

    Current Ratio= Current Assets/Current Liabilities

    Acid Test Ratio or Quick Ratio=Quick Assets/Current liabilities[Quick Assets=CA-inventory-prepaid exp]

    Accounts Receivable Turnover=Net Sales/Accounts Receivables

    Collection Period= 365or12/Accounts Receivable turnover

    Inventory Turnover= Cost of Sales/Inventory

    Conversion Period= 365 or 12/Inventory turnover

    Long-term

    Total Debt to Total Capital = Total Debt/Total CapitalTotal Capital = Shareholders equity + LT debt

    Long Term Debt to Total Capital= LTDebt /Total CapitalLong Term Debt to Fixed Assets= LT debt/Fixed Assets

    Interest Cover= EBIT/interest

    Times Fixed Charges Covered= EBIT/all fixed charges

    Gearing or Leverage = Long term debt/Net Worth

    Equity Multiplier = Total Assets / Net Worth

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    Summary of RatiosNo. Name of Ratio Formula Results as

    1 PE ratio MP per share / EPS Times2 ROA PAT + Interest (1-Tax rate)/

    Total AssetsPercentage

    3 ROIC or ROCE or RONA PAT + Interest (1-Tax rate)/Long-term liabilities +

    Shareholders equity

    Percentage

    4 ROE PAT / Shareholders equity Percentage5 GP ratio/margin Gross margin / Net sales revenue Percentage6 Net profit margin/ratio PAT/Net Sales revenue Percentage7 EPS PAT/No. of shares outstanding Rupees8 Cash Realization Cash generated by operations /

    Net income

    Times

    9 Asset Turnover Net Sales revenue / Total Assets Times10 Invested capital turnover Sales revenue / Long-term

    liabilities + Shareholders equityTimes

    11 Equity turnover Sales revenue / Shareholders equity Times12 Capital intensity Sales revenue / FA Times

    13 Days cash Cash / Cash expenses 365 Days

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    Summary of Ratios (Cont) 14 Accounts receivables

    collection period or Daysreceivables

    Accounts receivables / Sales 365 Days

    15 Inventory storage period orDays inventory

    Inventory / Cost of sales 365 Days

    16 Inventory turnover Cost of sales / Inventory Times17 Working capital turnover Sales revenue / Working capital Times18 Current ratio CA/CL Ratio19 Quick ratio or Acid-test ratio CA inventory and prepaid exp /

    Current Liabilities

    Ratio

    20 Financial Leverage Ratio Assets / Shareholders equity Times21 DE ratio Long-term liabilities / Shareholders

    equityOrTotal liabilities / Shareholdersequity

    Percentage

    22 Debt/capitalization Long-term liabilities /

    Long-term liabilities +Shareholders equity

    Percentage

    23 Times interest earned Pretax operating profit + interest /Interest

    Times

    24 Cash flow/debt Cash generated operations / Totaldebt

    Percentage

    25 Dividend yield DPS / MP price share Percentage26 Dividend payout DPS/EPS

    Or Dividend s/PAT

    Percentage

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    In Class Exercises

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    Types of Analysis Horizontal Analysis

    Comparative Statement Analysis

    Trend Analysis

    Vertical Analysis Common size Statement Analysis

    Ratio Analysis

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    Refer Handouts and omment

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    2004 2003IncomeSales 110 80 Less: Excise Duty 10 8 Net Sales 100 72 Other Income 20 18

    120 90 ExpenditureMaterials 50 40 Other Expenses 30 25 Interest 5 10 Depreciation 10 10

    95 85 Compensation paid under VRS 20 -

    115 85 Profit for the year before tax 5 5

    Tax 2 2 Profit for the year 3 3

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    Vertical AnalysisCommon Size Financial Statements

    A financial statement presented by representing each item as apercentage to the total amount of which it is a part

    Example X had a sale of Rs 15 mn during the year and cost of goods sold

    of Rs 12 mn whereas Y has a sale of Rs 8 mn and cost of goodssold of Rs 4.8 mn

    The above is not amenable to direct understanding. Cost of goods sold of X is 80% of sales and for Y it is 60% of

    sales This is more lucid and meaningful. Useful while dealing with

    many companies in the same industry Format

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    Vinyl Chemicals Limited

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    Common Size AnalysisVCL is having less leverage

    than competitorsDuring the year VCL has aincrease in its long-termliabilities

    Current Liabilities across theindustries seem to be stableWhat could be the reasons forsuch changes? What are thebroad implications?

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    Common Size AnalysisWhat could be the reasons for the

    companies turnaround?Is it a decrease in raw materialsor increase in the sale prices orincrease in the sales volumesWhy is the company still laggingbehind?What could be the reason for thecompany declaring dividend?

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    RATIO ANALYSIS

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    Liquidity Ratios

    Current Ratio

    Quick Ratio or Acid Test Ratio

    Super Quick Ratio

    Net Working Capital

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    Leverage Ratios

    Debt Equity Ratios

    Debt to Capital Employed

    Financial Leverage or Equity Multiplier

    Interest coverage ratio

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    Efficiency Ratios/Turnover Ratios

    Receivables or Debtors Turnover Receivables collection period

    Inventory or Stock Turnover Inventory holding or conversion period

    Assets Turnover Working capital turnover

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    Investors Ratios

    EPS PE multiple DPS Payout ratio DY Ratio

    EY Ratio Book value per share Market price to book value per share

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    Implied growth rate equation

    Also called sustainable growth rate = Return on Shareholders equity X Profit

    retention rate g = r X b Where

    g= sustainable growth rate r= ROE b= retention ratio i.e. (1-payout ratio)

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    Du Pont Analysis

    Read the note It is an integrated ratio Like any other ratio, but helps to investigate

    the source of contribution

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    Du Pont Analysis

    A combination of margin on sales ratio, efficiency ratio, andlong-term solvency ratio is popularly known as the DuPontanalysis

    Return on Equity (ROE) =Net Profit Margin (defined as Net Profit/Sales) x AssetUtilization Ratio (defined as Sales/Total Asset) x EquityMultiplier Ratio (Total Assets/Owners Equity)

    The DuPont analysis approach helps in identifying andpinpointing the reasons behind high or low profitability of afirm vis--vis its competitors

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    Dupont Analysis

    Return = Profitability X Efficiency X Leverage

    ROE = NPM X Asset Turnover X Leverage

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    Qualitative Analysis

    Look at the handout on questions to be asked

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    1-50

    Comments on Ratio Analysis

    Helps to start the diagnose and proceed fortreatment

    Try to overcome tendency to look at numbersrather than underlying reasons.

    Starting point; identify questions notanswers.

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    The way forward

    Finance minister cautions against windowdressing by accountantsET Bureau Jan 5, 2011, 07.10am ISTPranab Mukherjee |International Financial Reporting Standards NEW DELHI: Finance minister Pranab Mukherjee has asked the country's auditingfraternity to be vigilant against "window dressing" of financials by companies, andhighlighted the need for stringent disclosure norms on complex financial instruments."Accountants have a critical role in guarding against window dressing of balance sheetsthat encourages entities to take more and more risk until they are dangerouslyleveraged," Mr Mukherjee said on Tuesday at a conference organised by the Institute ofChartered Accountants of India.

    "We need to craft credible and consistent rules and regulations for financial markets toprevent a race to the bottom where capital leaks out to the areas with the weakestregulation. We must encourage stronger disclosure standards for systematicallyimportant financial institutions as well as complex and sophisticated financial products,"he said.

    http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topics.cms?query=Pranab%20Mukherjeehttp://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topics.cms?query=International%20Financial%20Reporting%20Standardshttp://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topics.cms?query=International%20Financial%20Reporting%20Standardshttp://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topics.cms?query=Pranab%20Mukherjeehttp://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topics.cms?query=Pranab%20Mukherjeehttp://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topics.cms?query=Pranab%20Mukherjee
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    Q i

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    Questions

    Thank you