Finance Program Management Department Faculty of Economic Petra Christian University Surabaya 2009.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
4-1 Balance Sheet: Assets Cash A/R Inventories Total CA Gross FA Less: Dep. Net FA Total Assets , ,160 1,287,360 1,926,802 1,202, ,160.
Advertisements

Ch. 2 - Understanding Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flows , Prentice Hall, Inc.
Finance Fundamentals Fundamentals of Business Workshop 2006 Professor David J. Denis.
USING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS TO GUIDE A BUSINESS
Chapter 2 - Understanding Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flows  2005, Pearson Prentice Hall.
How to read a FINANCIAL REPORT
Fin Dr. Menahem Rosenberg1 Financial Statement  The Balance Sheet  The Income Statement  The Statement of Cash Flows  Accounting for Differences.
Chapter 16 1 Copyright © 2008 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited Chapter Using Financial Information and Accounting Prepared by Norm Althouse.
Chapter 3.
Chapter 3. SALES SALES - Cost of Goods Sold GROSS PROFIT GROSS PROFIT - Operating Expenses OPERATING INCOME (EBIT) OPERATING INCOME (EBIT) - Interest.
1 16. Understanding Accounting & Financial Statements.
Financial Aspects of a Business Plan
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Understanding Business, 7/e © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved Chapter 1717 Understanding Financial Information.
Financial Ratio Analysis
Overview of Finance. Financial Management n The maintenance and creation of economic value or wealth.
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action © Cengage Learning/South-Western ChapterChapter Plan and Track Your Finances 9.1 Finance Your Business 9.2 Pro Forma.
CHAPTER 3 Financial Statements, Cash Flow, and Taxes
Part 4 PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Copyright © 2003 South-Western College Publishing. All rights reserved. All rights reserved. Projecting.
Section 36.2 Financial Aspects of a Business Plan
Financial Statements Business Management.
LECTURE “0” (SELF STUDY) Introduction to Financial Satement Analysis Berk, De Marzo Chapter 2.
© 2008 TAB Boards International, Inc Understanding Financial Statements.
The Statement of Cash Flows Cash, liquidity, and the cash flow cycle The cash flow statement preparing a cash flow statement –It’s as easy as 1,2,3.
Part 6 Financing the Enterprise © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education.
Measuring Financial Performance 1 ENTREPRENEURIAL FINANCE.
Measuring Financial Performance 1 ENTREPRENEURIAL FINANCE.
Finance and Accounting Lecture 2 Fall, /21/2015FINA4330 Corporate Finance1 Corporate Finance Ronald F. Singer FINA 4330.
Reporting and Analyzing Cash Flows Chapter 17. Purposes of the Statement of Cash Flows Designed to fulfill the following: – predict future cash flows.
The Business Planning Process
REVIEW OF ACCOUNTING (Chapter 2) §Financial Statements l Balance Sheet l Income Statement l Statement of Cash Flows §Free Cash Flow §Corporate Taxes §Individual.
Creating a Successful Financial Plan
Chapter 2 - Understanding Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flows 09/02/08.
Intro to Financial Management Understanding Financial Statements and Cash Flows.
Stock Market Analysis and Personal Finance Mr. Bernstein The Three Primary Financial Statements September 2015.
Financial Puzzle FINANCIAL STATEMENTS By PresenterMedia.com PresenterMedia.com.
VANDERBILT INVESTMENT BANKING VANDERBILT INVESTMENT BANKING Meeting 6: Financial Accounting.
Financials Start up Cost Source of Funds EquityLoans $20K$25K $45K Operational costs Fixed$43,085$113,700$281,840 Variable$29,570$163,220$460,975.
EVALUATING FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
1 Chapter 2 Financial Statement and Cash Flow Analysis.
Slide 1 Understanding Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flows Income Statement Balance Sheet Taxes Free Cash Flow (FCF)
6 - 1 Income statement Balance sheet Statement of cash flows Financial Statement.
The Financial Statements Presentations for Chapter 2 by Glenn Owen.
Th 9 ©The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc Foundations of Financial Management E D I T I O N N I N T H Irwin/McGraw-Hill Block Hirt 2 C H A P T E R T W.
Small Business Management, 11th edition Longenecker, Moore, and Petty © 2000 South-Western College Publishing Chapter 10 Accounting Statements and Financial.
Accounting & Finance Understanding the book value.
UNIT C ECONOMIC FOUNDATIONS AND FINANCING 6.01 Compare records used in business.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.
Chapter 3. Understanding Financial Statements and Cash Flows.
Using Financial Information and Accounting Chapter 14.
Evaluating Financial Performance
Entrepreneurship Business Plan Utilizing Financial Documents.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Understanding Business, 7/e © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved Chapter 1717 Understanding Financial Information.
Finance 206 Evaluating a firm’s Financial Performance.
MGT 497 Financial Statements Prof. Rick Hayes, Ph.D., CPA.
Preparing Financial Documents The Income Statement & Balance Sheet.
Ch. 3 - Understanding Financial Statements and Cash Flows , Prentice Hall, Inc.
TWO IMPORTANT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SBM 110. INCOME STATEMENT The income statement’s primary role is to show a profit or loss over time. Using the difference.
Chapter Eighteen Financial and Legal Management. Chapter Focus Determine the financing needs of your business. Define basic financing terminology. Explain.
 Case 1  Selling Price / unit = $ 60  VCRR = 70%  Administrative Expense = $ 125,000  Marketing Expense = $ 85,000  Interest Expense = $ 10,000 
Managing Financial Operations Patterns of Entrepreneurship Chapter 11.
3-1 Unit 3 Financial Statements and ratios Key Financial Statements Balance sheet Income statements Statement of cash flows Statement of retained earnings.
Finance Chapter 2 Financial statements. Financial statements & reports  Annual report—a report issued once a year by a corporation to its stockholders,
PREPARE THE FOUR FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 1. INCOME STATEMENT 2. RETAINED EARNINGS STATEMENT 3. BALANCE SHEET 4. CASH FLOW STATEMENT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
MEASURING FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
Understanding a Firm’s Financial Statements
Chapter 2 - Understanding Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flows
Financial Plans, Accounting and Start Up costs
Intro to Financial Management
Presentation transcript:

Finance Program Management Department Faculty of Economic Petra Christian University Surabaya 2009

 Describe the process for obtaining and recording resources needed for an early-stage venture  Describe and prepare a basic balance sheet  Describe and prepare a basic income statement  Explain the use of internal statements as they relate e to formal financial statement

 Briefly describe two important internal operating schedules the cost of production schedule and the inventories schedule  Prepare a cash flow statement and explain how it helps monitor a venture’s cash position  Describe operating breakeven analysis in terms of NOPAT breakeven revenues

BALANCE SHEETINCOME STATEMENT Assets: Acquire initial assets (e.g., initial cash, office furniture, computer, etc) Liabilities and Equity: Obtain seed financing (e.g., entrepreneur’s Assets, family, and friends) Revenues: No sales (consequently no money Is coming in) Expenses: (e.g., rent, utilities, subsistence salary for entrepreneur) BALANCE SHEETINCOME STATEMENT Assets: Acquire production assets (e.g., inventories and equipment to produce products and give credit to customer) Liabilities and Equity: Obtain startup financing (e.g., business angels and venture capitalists in addition to seed financing sources) Revenues: Making sales (money begins flowing in) Expenses: (additional expenses to produce and market products and to record business transactions) DEVELOPMENT STAGE IN LIFE CYCLESTARTUP STAGE IN LIFE CYCLE

Assets: Financial, physical, and intangible items owned by the business Balance sheet assets Lists assets in declining order of liquidity, or how quickly the asset can be converted into cash

ASSETSLIABILITIES AND EQUITY Cash and marketable securities$30,000 Receivables0 Inventories10,000 Total current assets40,000 Gross equipment20,000 Less: Accumulated depreciation0 Net equipment20,000 Building0 Other long-term assets0 Total assets$60,000 Payables$10,000 Accrued wages0 Bank loans0 Other current liabilities0 Total current liabilities10,000 Long –term debts10,000 Capital leases0 Total long-term liabilities10,000 Owners’ equity40,000 Total liabilities and equity$60,000

Net sales$120,000 - Cost of goods sold(78,000) Gross earnings42,000 - Marketing expenses(12,500) - Administrative expenses(18,000) - Building rental(6,000) - Depreciation expenses(1,000) Earning before interest and taxes4,500 -Interest(500) Earning before taxes (taxable income)4,000 - Taxes (25%)(1,000) Net income (earning after tax)$ 3,000

Cash flow from operating activities Net income$ 3,000 + Depreciation1,000 - Increase in receivables(50,000) - Increase in inventories(16,000) + Increase in payables5,000 + Increase in accrued wages3,000 Net cash flow from operating activities(54,000) Cash flow from investing activities - Increase in gross equipment0 Cash flow from financing activities + Increase in other short-term liabilities25,000 Net change excluding cash account(29,000) Beginning cash and marketable securities30,000 Ending cash and marketable securities$ 1,000

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Number of units sold5,00015,00025,000 Revenues$ 500,000$1,500,000$ 2,500,000 - Cost of goods sold(325,000)(975,000)(1,625,000) Gross profit175,000525,000875,000 - Administrative expenses(200,000) - Marketing expenses(180,000) EBITDA(205,000)145,000495,000 - Depreciation(25,000) EBIT(230,000)120,000470,000 - Interest expenses(20,000) EBT(250,000)100,000450,000 - Taxes75,000(30,000)(135,000) Net income$ (175,000)$ 70,000$ 315,000

 EBITDA = earning before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization  EBDAT = earning before depreciation, amortization, and taxes  EBDAT breakeven = amount of revenues needed to cover a venture’s cash operating expenses  Cash flow break even = cash flow at zero for a specific period (EBDAT = 0)

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Number of units sold5,00015,00025,000 Revenues$ 500,000$1,500,000$ 2,500,000 - Cost of goods sold (65% of revenues)(325,000)(975,000)(1,625,000) Gross profit175,000525,000875,000 - Administrative expenses(200,000) - Marketing expenses(180,000) - Interest expenses(20,000) EBDAT$ (225,000)$ 125,000$ 475,000 Percent of revenues-45%8.3%19%

 Amount of revenues just offsetting variable and cash fixed costs (EBDAT breakeven)  EBDAT = revenues ( R ) – variables costs (VC) – cash fixed costs (CFC)  VC = variable costs revenues ratio (VCRR) x (R )  Survival revenues (SR) = VC + CFC CFC = SR – VC  CFC = SR – (VCRR) x (SR)  CFC = SR[1 – (VCRR)]  SR = [CFC/(1 – VCRR)]

 CFC = adm exp + marketing exp + financing exp  CFC = $200,000 + $180,000 + $20,000  C FC = $400,000  VCRR = cost of goods sold/revenues  SR = $400,000/( )  SR = $400,000/0.35  SR = $1,142,857 = $1,143,000 (rounded)

Survival revenues$1,143,000 - COGS (65%)(743,000) Gross profit400,000 - Administrative expenses(200,000) - Marketing expenses(180,000) - Interest expenses(20,000) EBDAT0

 NOPAT net operating profit after taxes or EBIT times one minus the firm’s tax rate = EBIT (1 – tax rate)  NOPAT breakeven revenues (NR) amount of revenues needed to cover a venture‘s total operating costs = Total operating fixed costs (TOFC)/(1 – VCRR)

Year 1Year 2Year 3 Number of units sold5,00015,00025,000 Revenues$ 500,000$1,500,000$ 2,500,000 - Cost of goods sold(325,000)(975,000)(1,625,000) Gross profit175,000525,000875,000 - Administrative expenses(200,000) - Marketing expenses(180,000) EBITDA(205,000)145,000495,000 - Depreciation(25,000) EBIT(230,000)120,000470,000 - Taxes (at a 30% effective rate)69,000(36,000)(141,000) NOPAT(161,000)84,000329,000 Percent of revenues(32.2%)5.6%13.2%