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Profitability and Risk Analysis Guide

Valoración de empresas
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views19 pages

Profitability and Risk Analysis Guide

Valoración de empresas
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Unit 2

Profitability and risk analysis

Universitat Jaume I
Degree in Finance and Accounting
FC1030 – Business Valuation
1
PART A: Profitability analysis

2
• Evaluates whether managers are effectively
executing a firm’s strategy

• Helps to develop an understanding of a firm’s


performance to enable forecasts of future
performance

3
• Independent of firm’s financing decisions
• Unusual or nonrecurring items may be removed,
net of tax
• Return on Assets is calculated as:
Net Income  (1 - Tax Rate)(Interest Expense)
Average Total Assets

• It should adjust net income for nonrecurring


charges 4
ROA  Profit Margin for ROA x Assets Turnover
where :
Net Income
Profit Margin 
Sales
Sales
Assets Turnover 
Average Total Assets

5
• Three elements of risk help in understanding
differences across firms and changes over time in
ROAs:
• Operating leverage: Refers to proportion of fixed
costs relative to variable costs.
• Cyclicality of Sales: Are sales sensitive to economic
conditions.
• Product Life Cycle: Relates to the stage and length of
firm’s product life.

6
• Measures the return to common stock holders
after subtracting operating expenses and costs of
debt financing.
• It should adjust net income for nonrecurring
charges, as in ROA.
• ROE is calculated as:
Net Income - Minority Interest in Earnings
Average Shareholder' s Equity - Minority Interest

7
ROE can be further disintegrated into:
ROE = Profit Margin for ROE x Assets Turnover x Capital Structure Leverage
Average
Net Income to Common Sales Total Assets
 
Sales Average Average Common
Total Assets Shareholders’ Equity

• Leverage refers to use of debt to increase return to


common stockholders

8
PART B: Risk analysis

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• Measures a firm’s ability to generate sufficient
cash to supply operating working capital needs
and to service debts

• Short-term liquidity problems can arise from the


following:
• Untimed cash inflows and outflows
• High Degree of long-term leverage

10
Financial statement ratios

• Current ratio: It indicates the amount of cash


available and other current assets of the firm,
relative to obligations coming due

Current Assets
Current Ratio 
Current Liabilities

11
Financial statement ratios
Quick ratio:
• Also called as Acid Test Ratio
• Includes in only those current assets the firm could
convert quickly into the cash (Cash, Marketable
securities & Receivables)

Cash  Marketable Securities  Accounts Receivable


Quick ratio 
Current Liabilities

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• Operating cash flow to current liabilities: It
indicates the amount of cash from operations
after funding working capital needs

Cash flow from Operations


OCFtoCL ratio 
Average Current Liabilities

13
• Working capital activity ratios: Rate of activity measures used to
study cash-generating ability of operations and short-term
liquidity risk of a firm are:
• Accounts Receivable Turnover
• Inventory Turnover
• Accounts Payable Turnover

Sales 365
ART  ; Days Receivables Outstanding 
Average Accounts Receivable ART

Cost of Goods Sold 365


I ; Days Inventory Held 
Average Inventories I

Purchases 365
APT  ; Days Accounts Payable Outstanding 
Average Accounts Payable APT

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• Days revenue held in cash (DRHC):
• It measures the number of days sales the firm
has on hand as available cash
• Useful for forecasting financial statements

365
DRHC 
Revenues
Average Cash

15
• Examines a firm’s ability to make interest and
principal payments on long-term debt and similar
obligations

• Three measures used to examining long-term


solvency risk are:
• Debt ratios
• Operating cash flow to total liabilities ratio

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• Debt Ratios:
• It is used to measure the amount of liabilities,
particularly long-term debt in a firm’s capital
structure
• The higher this proportion, the greater the long-term
solvency risk

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• Commonly used measures of Debt Ratios

Total Liabilities
Liabilities to Assets Ratio 
Total Assets

Total Liabilities
Liabilities to Shareholders’ Equity Ratio 
Total Shareholders’ Equity

Long - Term Debt


Long - Term Debt to Shareholders’ Equity Ratio 
Total Shareholders’ Equity

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• Operating cash flow to total liabilities ratio
(OCF to L):
• Considers the firms ability to generate cash flow
from operations to service debt

Cash Flow from Operations


OCFtoL 
Averge Total Liabilities

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