Fundamentals of
Corporate
Finance
Chapter 17
Financial Statement
Analysis
Fifth Edition
Slides by
Matthew Will
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Topics Covered
Financial Ratios
DuPont System
Using Financial ratios
Measuring Company Performance
The Role of Financial Ratios
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Type of Financial Ratios
Leverage ratios show how heavily the company is
in debt.
Liquidity ratios measure how easily the firm can
lay its hands on cash.
Efficiency or turnover ratios measure how
productively the firm is using its assets.
Profitability ratios are used to measure the firm’s
return on its investments.
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Financial Statements
Income Statement - Financial statement that shows the
revenues, expenses, and net income of a firm over a period
of time.
Common-Size Income - Statement Income statement that
presents items as a percentage of revenues.
Balance Sheet - Financial statement that shows the value
of the firm’s assets and liabilities at a particular time.
Common-Size Balance Sheet - Balance sheet that presents
items as a percentage of total assets.
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Leverage Ratios
long term debt
Long term debt ratio =
long term debt + equity
long term debt
Debt equity ratio =
equity
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Leverage Ratios
total liabilities
Total debt ratio =
total assets
EBIT
Times interest earned =
interest payments
Cash coverage ratio =
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EBIT + depreciation
interest payments
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Liquidity Ratios
Net working capital
Net working capital
=
to total assets ratio
Total assets
current assets
Current ratio =
current liabilities
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Liquidity Ratios
cash + marketable securities + receivables
Quick ratio =
current liabilities
cash + marketable securities
Cash ratio =
current liabilities
Interval measure =
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cash + marketable securities + receivables
average daily expenditures from operations
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Efficiency Ratios
Sales
Asset turnover ratio =
Average total assets
sales
NWCturnover =
average net working capital
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Efficiency Ratios
Average collection period =
average receivables
average daily sales
cost of goods sold
Inventory turnover ratio =
average inventory
average inventory
Days' sales in inventory =
cost of goods sold / 365
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Profitability Ratios
net income
Net profit margin =
sales
net income + interest
Operating profit margin =
sales
Net Income + Interest
Return on assets =
average total assets
net income
Return on equity =
average equity
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Profitability Ratios
dividends
Payout ratio =
earnings
earnings - dividends
Plowback ratio =
earnings
= 1 - payout ratio
earnings - dividends
Growth in equity from plowback =
earnings
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Market Value Ratios
stock price
PE Ratio =
earnings per share
P0
Div1
1
Forecasted PE ratio =
=
x
avg EPS1 EPS1 r - g
dividend per share
Dividend yield =
stock price
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Market Value Ratios
Price per share = P0
Div 1
=
r - g
stock price
Market to book ratio =
book value per share
market value of assets
Tobins Q =
estimated replcement cost
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The DuPont System
A breakdown of ROE and ROA into
component ratios
Net Income + interest
ROA =
assets
earnings available for common stock
ROE =
equity
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The DuPont System
sales Net Income + interest
ROA =
x
assets
sales
asset
turnover
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Operating profit
margin
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The DuPont System
ROE =
assets sales Net Income + interest
Net Income
x
x
x
equity assets
sales
Net Income + interest
leverage asset
ratio turnover
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Operating
profit
margin
debt
burden
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Using Financial Ratios
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Quarterly Financial Report for Manufacturing, Mining and Trade Corporations, December 2004.
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MVA & Economic Profit
Market Value Added = The difference
between the market value of common stock
and its book value
Economic Profit = capital invested
multiplied by the spread between return on
investment and the cost of capital.
EP = Economic Profit
= ( ROI − r ) × Capital Invested
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Residual Income & EVA
Residual Income or EVA = Net Dollar return
after deducting the cost of capital
EVA = Residual Income
= Income Earned - income required
= Income Earned - [ Cost of Capital × Investment]
© EVA is copyrighted by Stern-Stewart Consulting Firm and used with permission.
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Measuring Performance
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Measuring Performance
Note: Economic value added is the rate of return on capital less the cost of capital times the amount of capital invested; e.g., for Microsoft, EVA = (.329 –
.177) × $204,168 million
Source: Data provided by Stern Stewart & Co.
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Financial Ratios and Default Risk
Note: EBITDA is earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.
Sources: Default rates from “Statement of Standard & Poor’s on Credit Rating Agencies to SEC,” Public Hearing, November
2002; all other data from Standard & Poor’s.
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