financial ratios making sense of revenue statements and balance sheets

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FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

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Page 1: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

FINANCIAL RATIOS

Making sense of Revenue Statements

And Balance Sheets

Page 2: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Introduction

• Financial ratios are calculations that help managers examine the performance of the business.

• They also assist in determining whether the business is meeting its financial objectives.

• Ratios allow comparison over time, with industry averages and with their competitors, they allow for the prediction of trends and assist in planning.

Page 3: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

•IT IS NOT ENOUGH TO SIMPLY CALCULATE RATIOS YOU MUST INTERPRET THEM....

Page 4: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

To begin...

• You must be familiar with The Accounting Equation

• Assets = Liabilities + Owners equity

• This equation is the one that ensures that the Balance Sheet actually balances.

Page 5: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

The types of ratios

• There are several categories of ratios that businesses use and you need to know which ratio falls under which categoryTYPE/CATEGORY OUTLINE

LIQUIDITY SHORT TERM STABILITY

SOLVENCY LONG TERM STABILITY

PROFITABILITY FINANCIAL RETURN

EFFICIENCY RETURN ON COSTS

Page 6: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Liquidity

• Liquidity measures how easily a business can meet its current liabilities or short term debts.

• It is the relationship between current assets and current liabilities.

• Ideally the business should have more current assets than current liabilities to pay their short term debts as they fall due.

Page 7: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

How is liquidity measured

• By using the Current Ratio

• Current Ratio = current assetscurrent liabilities

Generally the industry standard for liquidity is 2:1. This means that for every dollar of liability the business has 2 dollars of assets to pay for it

Page 8: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Worked Example

• Using the Coco’s Coastal Cafe Balance Sheet:• A) Determine the level of current assets and

current liabilities• B) Substitute these numbers into the ratio• C) Write a short statement that describes the

current ratio of Coco’s Coastal Cafe ( is it good?)

Page 9: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Solvency

• Refers to the long term stability of the business and whether it can meet its total financial obligations as they fall due.

• The term used to describe the relationship between debt and equity is gearing. If the business has accumulated more debt than equity it is termed highly geared.

Page 10: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

How solvency is measured

• By using the gearing ratio

• Gearing Ratio = Total liabilities X 100Owners Equity

Generally the industry standard for small business is 50% and for larger business 100% This means for a small business that for every dollar of equity invested the business has generated 50c of debt.

Page 11: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Worked Example

• Using the Coco’s Coastal Cafe Balance Sheet:• A) Determine the level of total liabilities and

owners equity• B) Substitute these numbers into the ratio• C) Write a short statement that describes the

gearing ratio of Coco’s Coastal Cafe ( is it good?)

Page 12: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Profitability

• Profitability refers to the businesses ability to make a financial return from their activities.

• Profitability can be determined in 3 ways by calculating:

* Gross Profit Ratio (GPR)* Net Profit Ratio (NPR)* Return on Owners Equity (ROOE)

Page 13: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Gross Profit Ratio

• This ratio indicates the percentage of each dollar of sales, this is gross profit. It indicates the mark up placed on goods sold.

• Generally the higher this percentage the better as this gives the business better opportunities to account for their expenses

Page 14: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

GPR

• Gross Profit Ratio = Gross Profit X 100GPR Sales

Page 15: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Worked Example

• Using the Coco’s Coastal Cafe Revenue Statement:

• A) Determine the level of Gross Profit and Sales

• B) Substitute these numbers into the ratio• C) Write a short statement that describes the

GPR of Coco’s Coastal Cafe ( is it good?)

Page 16: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Net Profit Ratio

• Net Profit Ratio takes into account the expenses of a business and this is how it differs from the GPR.

• The Net Profit Ratio (NPR) will be less than the GPR and if expenses were increasing then the NPR would be decreasing.

• This ratio measures what percentage of each dollar of sales is net profit. 13-20% is good for retail businesses.

Page 17: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

NPR

• Net Profit Ratio = Net Profit X 100NPR Sales

Page 18: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Worked Examples

• Using the Coco’s Coastal Cafe Revenue Statement:

• A) Determine the level of Net Profit and Sales• B) Substitute these numbers into the ratio• C) Write a short statement that describes the

NPR of Coco’s Coastal Cafe ( is it good?)

Page 19: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Return on Owners Equity

• This is one of the most important indicators as it shows how much the owners investment and risk in the business is earning.

• A high figure is desirable but the trend over time is more significant

• A figure below 10% would be a concern as the owner could invest in much less risky areas for a similar return. E.g. bank and property investments

Page 20: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

ROOE

• Return on Owners Equity = Net Profit X100ROOE Owners Equity

Page 21: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Worked Example

• Using Coco’s Coastal Cafe Revenue Statement and Balance Sheet:

• A) Determine the level of Net Profit and Owners Equity

• B) Substitute these numbers into the ratio• C) Write a short statement that describes the

ROOE of Coco’s Coastal Cafe ( is it good?)

Page 22: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Efficiency

• Efficiency means that a business is the maximum returns for the minimum costs.

• Efficiency ratios provide a tool to determine how efficiently the business is using its assets and spending to create sales and profits.

• There are 2 main efficiency ratios– Expense Ratio– Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio

Page 23: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Expense Ratio

• This ratio shows the relationship between sales and expenses used to make those sales.

• The Expense Ratio needs to be as low as possible so that the business can generate a better NPR.

• Strategies are often used to lower the Expense Ratio once it has been determined.

Page 24: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Expense Ratio

• Expense ratio = expenses X 100sales

Page 25: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

• Using Coco’s Coastal Cafe Revenue Statement:• A) Determine the level of Sales and Expenses• B) Substitute these numbers into the ratio• C) Write a short statement that describes the

expense ratio of Coco’s Coastal Cafe ( is it good?)

Page 26: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio

• This ratio shows how long it takes for the business to collect money that is owed to them

• A long period is a concern as it means the business’s cash flow could be jeopardised.

• If a business can collect its debts within 14 days that is excellent but anything up to 60 days is acceptable. The lower the number of days the better.

Page 27: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio

• Accounts Receivable = Accounts ReceivableTurnover Ratio Sales /day

(sales /day is calculated by dividing the value of sales by 365)

Page 28: FINANCIAL RATIOS Making sense of Revenue Statements And Balance Sheets

• Using Coco’s Coastal Cafe Revenue Statement and Balance Sheet:

• A) Determine the level of Sales and Accounts Receivable

• B) Substitute these numbers into the ratio remember to divide the sales by 365!!!

• C) Write a short statement that describes the Acc/Rec Turnover Ratio of Coco’s Coastal Cafe ( is it good?)