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
Types of ratios
Profitability, liquidity, market, activity, debt
26
Benchmarking
Comparing financial ratios of a company to those of the top performer in its class
27
Trend analysis
Forecast or inform future events; spot trend or pattern in same metric historically
28
Limits of ROA
No indication of how assets are financed, assets based on carrying value not market value, not metric for good vs bad ROA
29
Limitations of ROE
Irrelevant if earnings are not reinvested or distributed; between 15 and 20% is acceptable
30
Dividends
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
Sustainable growth rate
Max growth rate a firm can achieve without issuing new equity or changing debt-to-equity ratio
32
Financial forecasting
Looking ahead at future expenses and revenue; creating game plan based on precise and legit data
33
Forecasting Inputs
Time series, cross-sectional, longitudinal, judgemental methods
34
time series
sequence of data points measured at uniform time intervals - ex: Dow Jones Index
35
Cross-sectional
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
Longitudinal Data
repeated observations of the same variables over time, usually decades
37
judgemental forecasting
intuitive judgements, opinions, and subjective probability estimates
38
Pro forma statement
assumptions/ hypothetical conditions about events that may have occurred in the past or may occur in the future
39
challenges of financial forecasting
most difficult to predict revenue
40
Percentage of Sales Forecasting
calculate how much financing is needed to increase sales
41
Spontaneous Accounts
balance sheet items that grow in proportions to sales-ex: inventory, A/R, A/P
42
Sustainable Growth Rate
Max rate of growth a company can sustain without having to finance growth with additional equity or debt
43
Limitations to sustainable growth rate
consumer trends, economic conditions, poor long-term planning, need to reinvest in themselves
44
Discretionary Financing Needed
external financing needed- issue common stock or borrow money
45
What happens when you increase dividend payout?
Decrease in the firm's stock price