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Asignatura: Financial Statement Analysis, Profesor: , Carrera: Administració i Direcció d'Empreses - Anglès, Universidad: UAB
Tipo: Apuntes
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2016-2017 Financial Statements Analysis Equity, is what the company “owes” to its owners. (^) The role of the statement of changes in equity is to provide a reconciliation of opening and closing equity in a specific period. (^) It provides details of the various equity accounts that are impacted by the period’s total income. (^) It also provides information about the effects of transactions with owners (distributions and capital contributions).
Shareholders Equity at the Beginning of the year 1.000 200 100 - - 1. Operations with Owners Dividends - 50 - 50 Issuance of New Capital 200 200 Other variations of Net Equity 50 - 50 - Shareholders Equity at the End of the Year 1.200 250 - - - 1. Example: The Owners of a Company decide the following operations affecting Equity. a) Profit of the year: 100 Which Increase of Reserves: 50 Which distribution of dividends: 50 b) Issuance of New Capital: 200
2016-2017 Financial Statements Analysis
2016-2017 Financial Statements Analysis
2016-2017 Financial Statements Analysis
Capital Share Premium Retained Earnings Profi t for the year Grants & Donations Other Variations in Net Equity Total Equity Shareholders Equity 01.01.201 5^1 .000^1. Profit for the Year * 1 0.000 € Operations with Owners Dividends -2.000 € New Capital Other Variation of Net Equity 8.000 € -8.000 € 1 0.000 € Shareholders Equity 31.12.201 5 1 .000 - 8.000 - 1 0.000 - 1 9. Profit for the Year * 20.000 € Operations with Owners Dividends -4.000 € New Capital 5.000 € 1 0.000 € Other Variation of Net Equity 1 6.000 € -16.000 € Shareholders Equity 31.12.201 6 6.000^1 0.000^ 24.000^ -^1 0.000^ -^ 50.
(^) A potentially and promising profitable business can fail due to a temporary cash problem. (^) Cash Planning and Cash Management are vital to the success and survival of every business. (^) Cash ≠ Profit. The Income Statement shows how much profit has been earned, but this does not necessarily mean that the organization will have cash. (^) The Cash Flow Statements gives information about the Cash inflows and the Cash outflows of a company, and the business phase where it stands.
Cash from Operating Activities (^) The Cash generated and paid for everyday activities, and running the business. (^) Operating activities generally involve producing and delivering goods and providing services. (^) Types of transactions affecting Cash from Operating Activities:
2016-2017 Financial Statements Analysis
Cash from Investing Activities (^) The Cash involved in acquiring assets which will generate profits and cash flows in the future. (^) Purchase and Sale of Non-Current Assets, such as: Property, Plant, Equipment, Long-term Investments. (^) Types of transactions affecting Cash from Investing Activities:
2016-2017 Financial Statements Analysis
(^) The Business Life cycle reflects the stages where a company goes through during its lifetime. (^) In every stage, it faces different risks, and financial needs. Fast Growth Cash Flow Structure Operating: - Investing: - Financing: + Stable Growth Cash Flow Structure Operating: + Investing: + Financing: - Decrease Cash Flow Structure Operating: + Investing: - Financing: -
Cash flows from Operating Activities: Firm A Firm B Net Income 37.500 35. Depreciation & Amortization 16.500 16. Net Cash Flows from Operating Activities 43.500 - 7. Net Cash Flows from Investing Activities - 84.000 13. Net Cash Flows from Financing Activities 43.500 138. Net increase (decrease) in cash 3.000 144. Questions: a) Look at the NCF from Operating Activities. Which firms appears to be healthier? Which are the reasons for the difference? b) Look at the NCF from Investing Activities. Make a guess on what is happening in each firm. c) What can you tell about the Net Cash generation of each firm? d) Make a guess about the business cycle of each firm.