1. Shawn Leamon, LAGRANDE GLOBAL
FINANCE 101
Shawn Leamon, LAGRANDE GLOBAL

2. What We’re Going to Cover
Know Your Expenses
Understand the Key Financial Statements
People spend multi-decade careers understanding and analyzing what we’re going to review in 50-ish minutes.

3. Understand Your Expenses
Expenses are either fixed or variable. Expenses are guaranteed – income and donations are not. Knowing your expenses is the starting point for knowing how much money you need to earn each year. (And if you have a self-sustaining model, you need to know your expenses to understand your profit margins.) What kinds of expenses does every organization need to be thinking about?

4. Exercise: Break Down Your Monthly Expenses

5. Expenses We All Have Insurance Travel Rent Postage Phones Furniture
Utilities
Website
Legal
Office Supplies
Educational / Training
Bank Fees
Gifts
Administrative
Taxes!!! (Social security, Medicare, unemployment insurance, etc.)
Etc.
Advertising
Events

6. Financial (Accounting) Statements
Accounting statements are used for reporting your financial performance. They’re extraordinarily important…and can be dang complicated.

7. GET THIS BOOK

8. Financial Statements The Balance Sheet The Income Statement
Statement of Cash Flows

9. The Balance Sheet
The balance sheet is an accountant’s snapshot of the firm’s accounting value on a particular date, as though the firm stood momentary still.
The balance sheet states what the firm owns and how it is financed.

10. The Balance Sheet (Cont.)
Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders’ Equity

11. The Balance Sheet (example)

12. The Income Statement
The income statement measures performance over a specific period of time, say, a year. The accounting definition of income is: Revenue – Expenses = Income

13. The Balance Sheet (Cont.)
Accrual vs. Cash ?

14. The Income Statement (example)

15. Statement of Cash Flows

16. Statement of Cash Flows
The most important item that can be extracted from financial statements is the accounting cash flow of the firm. The statement of cash flows helps to explain the changes in accounting cash and equivalents…

17. Statement of Cash Flows (Cont.)
The first step in determining the change in cash is to figure out cash flow from operating activities. This is the cash flow that results from the firm’s normal activities producing and selling goods and services.
The second step is to make an adjustment for cash flow from investing activities.
The final step is to make an adjustment for cash flow from financing activities. Financing activities are the net payments to creditors and owners (excluding interest expense) made during the year.

18. Statement of Cash Flows (Cont.)
The three components of the statement of cash flows are:-
1- Cash flow from Operating Activities
2- Cash flow from Investing Activities
3- Cash flow from Financing Activities

19. Statement of Cash Flows (example)

20. Q&A – shl@lagrandeglobal.com