Accounting Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

Cash ratio

A

Short-term liquidity

= cash & cash equivalents /
current liabilities

ability to meet current liability with „cash only“ (strictest)

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2
Q

Quick ratio

A

Short-term liquidity

= (Current assets - inventories) /
current liabilities

ability to meet short-term liabilities with more liquid assets (medium strict)

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3
Q

Current Ratio

A

Short-term liquidity

= current assets /
current liabilities

ability to meet short-term liabilities with assets that can be turned into cash rather quickly

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4
Q

Current Assets

A
  • cash & cash equivalents
  • accounts receivable (AR)
  • inventory
  • marketable securities (e.g. stocks, bonds)
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5
Q

Current liabilities

A
  • accounts payable
  • short-term debt & current portion of long-term debt (<1 year)
  • unearned revenue („Vorauszahlung“ durch Kunden)
  • accrued expenses (e.g. salaries not yet payed)
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6
Q

Coverage ratio A

A

Long-term liquidity

= equity / non-current assets

How much of the long-term (fixed) assets are financed by shareholder equity rather than debt

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7
Q

Coverage ratio B

A

Long-term liquidity

= equity + long-term debt/ non-current assets

How much of the long-term (fixed) assets are financed by equity and long-term debt rather than short-term debt

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8
Q

Coverage ratio C

A

Long-term liquidity

= equity + long-term debt / non-current assets + inventories

How much of the long-term (fixed) assets and inventory (important asset in manufacturing/retail!) are financed by equity and long-term debt

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9
Q

Asset intensity

A

Efficiency / Intensity

= non-current assets / total assets

how much of the assets is tied up in fixed assets —> less felixible, common e.g. in manufacturing

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10
Q

Turnover intensity

A

Efficiency / Intensity

= current assets / total assets

how much of the assets lies in AR, cash & inventories —> more felixible & liquid, but too high = inefficient asset allocation

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11
Q

Receivables turnover ratio

A

Efficiency / Turnover

= Net sales / average accounts receivable

How often AR are turned into cash in a given period (= period of net sales, usually 1y)
!!! in days (DSO = days sales outstanding) = 365 / AR-turnover ratio

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12
Q

Days sales outstanding

A

Efficiency / Turnover

= AR x 365 / net sales OR BETTER net credit sales (nur sales, die nicht direkt bezahlt werden)

auch: = 365 / AR-turnover ratio

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13
Q

Inventory turnover ratio

A

Efficiency / Turnover

= COGS / average inventories

How many times is the inventory sold/replaced over a given period; how effieciently is inventory managed

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14
Q

Days inventory outstanding (DIO)

A

Efficiency / Turnover

= average inventories x 365 / COGS

auch: = 365 / Inventory turnover ratio

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15
Q

Payables turnover ratio

A

Efficiency / Turnover

= COGS / average accounts payable (AP)

How often AP are “completely” payed in a given period (= period of net sales, usually 1y)

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16
Q

Days payables outstanding (DPO)

A

Efficiency / Turnover

= average accounts payable x 365 / COGS

auch: = 365 / AP turnover ratio

17
Q

Equity ratio

A

Financial stability

= equity / total assets

How much of the companies assets are financed by equity rather than debt; more attractive to lenders/investors

18
Q

Debt ratio

A

Financial stability

= financial debt / (financial debt + equity)

How much of the assets is financed by debt; more risky for investors/lenders

19
Q

Debt-to-equity ratio

A

Financial stability

= financial debt / equity

also: gearing ratio, leverage ratio;
how much of the company is financed by debt in relation to equity; risk evaluation fir investors/lenders

20
Q

Interest coverage ratio

A

Debt coverage

= operating income (EBIT) / interest expense

How well can the company meet its interest obligations to debt holders

21
Q

Debt service coverage ratio

A

Debt coverage

= operating income (EBIT) / total debt service (principal repayments, usually due in the next year + interest paxments)

How well can the company meet its total current obligations to debt holders

22
Q

EBIT margin

A

Profitabilty margins

= EBIT / total revenue

Measures the operating profitability (before interest and taxes)

23
Q

Cash flow margin

A

Profitabilty margins

= operating cash flow (OCF, cash generated by regular business operations) / total revenue

How much cash is generated from sales, also indicates liquidity

24
Q

ROE (Return on equity)

A

Return metrics

= net income (PAT) / shareholders’ equity

How efficiently does the company generate profit from shareholders equity; important for shareholders; > 20% is very good, less than 10% is not so good.

25
ROA (return on assets)
Return metrics = EBIT / total assets How efficiently does the company create profit from its assets, "eigentliche Wertschöpfung"
26
ROCE (return on capital employed)
Return metrics = EBIT (or better: NOPAT) / capital employed (CE)* NOPAT = profit AFTER taxes, but BEFORE interest CE = total assets - cash - current liabilities measures profitability relative to capital employed (equity & long-term debt); esp. important for asset intensive industries (e.g. energy, telecom, manufacturing); when used with NOPAT also called Return on Invested Capital (ROIC)
27
NOPAT
Net operating profit after taxes = EBIT x (1- tax rate) or: = EAT + interest x (1 - tax rate) Shows true operating efficiency without debt effects
28
Capital employed (CE)
= total assets - cash - current liabilities or: = equity + non-current liabilities Represents total capital a company uses to generate profit
29
Liquidity vs. Solvency
Liquidity: How well is the company placed to meet its short-term financial obligations? Solvency: How well is the company placed to meet its long-term financial obligations?
30
Sales Margin
also: profit margin, operating margin = Operating profit / Sales (turnover) Operating profit (EBIT) = Revenue - cost of goods sold - overhead costs (aka SG&A) - other operating expenses
31
Gross margin
= Net sales - COGS / Net sales (turnover)
32
Asset turnover
= Sales (turnover) / Capital employed CE = all long-term funding (equity, non-current liabilities) How well the company is performing in terms of the use of its assets to generate sales?
33
ROI
= (Gain from investment - Cost of investment) / Cost of investment useful when comparing the relative financial benefits of two or more investment opportunities or assessing whether an investment was worth undertaking; should be at least positive
34
Working capital
= current assets - current liabilities CA = (cash), AR, inventory, other assets expected to be converted into cash within a year CL = AP, short-term debt, and other obligations due within a year Marker of Liquidity & operational efficiency