Financial Ratios Case
Essay by chlim0306 • November 30, 2015 • Study Guide • 688 Words (3 Pages) • 1,174 Views
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Ratios to be calculated:
- Effective Tax Rate = income tax expense/income earned before taxes
- Effective tax rate is a ratio termed as a profitability indicator. It is the average tax rate paid by the firm on its earned income.
- ROE (Return on Equity) = Net Income/Average common equity
- Return on equity measures a firm’s profitability. It indicates the extent of profit that a firm generates with the money invested by shareholders. It measures how much of net income is returned as a percentage from shareholders’ equity.
- ROA (unadjusted) = Net Income/Average total assets
- Return on Assets indicates how profitable a firm is relative to its total assets. It highlights the efficiency of management at generating earnings from its assets.
- ROA (financing-adjusted) = Net Income + After-tax interest expense + Minority Interest /Average total assets
- Financial Leverage = Total assets / Shareholders’ Equity
- The financial leverage ratio shows how much of the company assets belong to the shareholders rather than the creditors. It measures the degree of debt financing of a company.
- Liabilities/Assets
- Leverage ratio that defines the total amount of debt relative to assets. The higher the ratio, the higher is the degree of leverage, leading to financial risk.
- Interest-bearing debt/Assets
- Total Asset Turnover (TAT) = Sales/average total assets
- The Total Asset Turnover ratio measures the capability of a firm to produce sales efficiently from its assets. It is used to evaluate operations of a business.
- Net Profit Margin (Profit Margin Percentage) = Net Income/Sales
- The Net Profit Margin measures the amount of profit that a firm can obtain from its total sales. It is intended to measure the overall success of a business.
- Gross Profit Margin = (Sales – CGS)/Sales
- The Gross Profit Margin assesses a firm’s financial health through showing the proportion of money that is left over from revenues after accounting for the cost of goods sold.
- SG&A Percentage = SG&A expenses/Sales
- SG&A Percentage is the percentage of selling, general and administrative costs to sales. Look for a steady or decreasing percentage indicating that the company is controlling its overhead expenses.
- Advertising-to-sales percentage = total advertising expense/sales revenue
- Advertising-to-sales percentage measures the effectiveness of an advertising campaign calculated by dividing total advertising expenses by sales revenue. It shows whether the resources that a firm spends on an advertising campaign aided in generating new sales.
- Receivables turnover = Sales Revenue/Average Accounts Receivable
- The receivables turnover is an activity ratio that measures how efficiently a firm manages its credit issued to customers and collects on that credit. It indicates the number of accounts receivable the firm collects during the year.
- Days Receivable = 365/Accounts receivable turnover
- Days Receivable measures the average number of days it takes for a firm to collect revenue after a sale was made.
- Inventory Turnover= Cost of goods sold/Average Inventories
- Inventory Turnover shows the number of times that a company’s inventory is sold and replaced over a period. A low turnover implies poor sales and excess inventory. A high turnover in turn indicates strong sales or ineffective buying.
- Days Inventory = 365/Inventory Turnover
- Days Inventory indicates how many days it takes to sell the inventory on hand. Basically, it reveals how quickly management turns inventories into cash.
- Calculating approximate purchases:
- Inventoryt-1 + Purchasest = Inventoryt + COGSt
- Payables Turnover = Total Supplier Purchases/Average Accounts Payable
- Payables turnover is a short-term liquidity measure. It calculates the rate of pay off from a firm to its suppliers. It is basically a measure of how many times the firm pays off its average amount payable per period.
- Days Payable = 365/Accounts Payable Turnover
- Days Payable measures the average number of days it takes for a firm to pay its suppliers.
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