1. Chapter 14 Financial Analysis and Long- Term Financial Planning © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

2. 2 Chapter Outcomes n Describe what is meant by financial statement analysis. n Describe the five basic types of financial ratios. n Indicate what is meant by Du Pont analysis and indicate its major components. n Explain the importance of the quality of financial statements.

3. 3 Chapter Outcomes, continued n Describe the link between asset investment requirements and sales growth. n Describe how internally generated financing occurs. n Describe how additional external financing requirements are determined. n Describe cost-volume-profit analysis.

4. 4 Financial Statement Analysis n Why? n Reflects effect of economic and competitive environment n Internal uses by management n External uses

5. 5 Ratio Analysis of Balance Sheet and Income Statement n Absolute numbers versus ratios n Types of ratio analysis –trend or time series –cross-sectional –industry average n Difficulties –multiproduct firms and other differences –GAAP

6. 6 Types of Financial Ratios n Liquidity n Asset Management n Financial Leverage n Profitability n Market Value

7. 7 Liquidity Ratios n Current ratio = Current Assets Current Liabilities n Quick or acid-test ratio = (Cash + Accts. Receivable) Current Liabilities n Average payment period = Accts Payable / (COGS/365)

8. 8 Asset Management n Total Asset Turnover = Net Sales / Total Assets n Fixed Asset Turnover = Net Sales/Fixed Assets

9. 9 More Asset Management n Average collection period = Accts Receivable / (Net Sales/365) n Inventory Turnover = Cost of goods sold Inventory

10. 10 Financial Leverage n Total Debt to Total Assets = Total Liabilities / Total Assets n Total Debt to Equity = Total Liabilities / Stockholder’s Equity n Equity Multiplier = Total Assets / SE

11. 11 Financial Leverage, continued n Interest Coverage = EBIT / Interest expense n Fixed Charge Coverage = Earnings before Fixed Charges Fixed Charges n Fixed Charges: interest, rent, lease, sinking fund payments, etc.

12. 12 Profitability n Operating Profit Margin = EBIT / Net Sales n Net Profit Margin = Net Income / Net Sales n Return on Assets (ROA) = Net Income / Total Assets n Return on Equity (ROE) = Net Income / Stockholder’s Equity

13. 13 Market Value n Price / earnings (P/E) ratio n Price / book ratio

14. 14 A Note on Quality Financial Statements n Quality Income Statement n Quality Balance Sheet

15. 15 Ratios and Puzzles n Examine ratios to determine a firm’s strengths, weaknesses n Dig deeper to discover cause of disappointing or deteriorating ratios

16. 16 DuPont Method n ROA = profit margin x TA turnover = NI/Sales x Sales/TA n Indicates there are two ways to earn a given level of ROA: Low PM x High TATO (grocery store) High PM x Low TATO (jewelry store)

17. 17 More DuPont analysis... n ROE = ROA x equity multiplier = (NI / TA) x (TA / equity) Breaking down ROA into its parts: Net income x Sales x Assets Sales Assets Equity

18. 18 Analyzing ROE n ROE can change over time or differ across firms because of differing –profit margins –total asset turnover –financial leverage –some combination of these three reasons

19. 19 Long-Term Financial Planning n Failing to plan is planning to fail n Future growth/asset needs n Future financing arrangements

20. 20 Percent of Sales Technique ASSETS DOLLAR PERCENT AMOUNT OF SALES ($700,000) Cash and m/s $ 25,000 3.6% Accounts receivable 100,00014.3 Inventories 125,00017.8 Total current assets 250,00035.7 Net plant and equipment 200,00028.6 Land 50,000 7.1 Total fixed assets 250,00035.7 Total assets $500,00071.4

21. 21 Percent of Sales LIABILITES AND DOLLAR PERCENT EQUITY AMOUNT OF SALES ($700,000) Accounts payable $ 78,00011.1% Notes payable 34,000 4.9 Accrued liabilities 30,000 4.3 Total current liabilities 142,00020.3 Long-term debt 140,00020.0 Total liabilities 282,00040.3 Total stockholders’ equity 218,00031.1 Total liabilities and equity $500,00071.4

22. 22 Using this information to forecast financing needs Sales forecast: Forecast asset needs  TA =  Sales x (TA percent of sales) Financing needs  TA =  (TL + SE)

23. 23 Getting the funds... Needed financing can be raised from n internal sources n external sources

24. 24 Internally generated funds Forecasted net income = sales forecast x profit margin Addition to retained earnings = net income forecast - dividends

25. 25 Externally generated financing n Spontaneous financing –Accounts payable –Accruals n External financing needs =  TA -  RE - spontaneous financing

26. 26 Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis n EBIT = Sales less: variable costs less: fixed costs = (Price x Qty) - (VC x Qty) - FC

27. 27 Operating Profit Estimates n Given a Unit Sales or Quantity estimate, we can estimate operating profit, EBIT=(Price x Qty) - (VC x Qty) - FC n A special case: Breakeven n EBIT=0= (Price x Qty) - (VC x Qty) - FC n Qty BE = Fixed Costs (Price - VC)

28. 28 Fixed Costs and Operating Leverage Fixed operating costs result in a larger percentage change in EBIT for a given percentage change in sales Net sales $700,000 Less: variable costs (60% of sales) 420,000 Less: fixed costs 200,000 Earnings before interest and taxes $ 80,000

29. 29 –10% +10% Net sales $630,000 $770,000 Less: variable costs (60% of sales) 378,000 462,000 Less: fixed costs 200,000 200,000 EBIT$ 52,000 $108,000 Percent change in EBIT: –35%+35%

30. 30 What happened? n A 10% change in sales is magnified or levered into a 35% change in EBIT n Degree of operating leverage (DOL) = % change in EBIT/ % change in sales = 35% / 10% = 3.5 Another way: DOL = sales - variable costs sales - variable costs- fixed costs

31. 31 As fixed costs rise, the leverage effect rises: use FC = $250,000 PERCENT CHANGE IN SALES –10% base case +10% Net sales $630,000 $700,000 $770,000 Less: variable costs (60% of sales)378,000 420,000 462,000 Less: FC 250,000 250,000 250,000 EBIT $ 2,000 $ 30,000 $ 58,000 EBIT % change from base case –93.3%93.3%

32. 32 Degree of operating leverage (DOL) = % change in EBIT / % change in sales = 93.3% / 10% = 9.33