Financial Statement Analysis I Session 2
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Provides information on balance sheets. Topics include what a balance sheet looks like, attributes of a balance sheet, major components of a balance sheet, and key characteristics in the evaluation of inventory.
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Balance sheet
A balance sheet summarizes a company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a point in time. Assets are listed in order of liquidity and include current assets that can be converted to cash within a year and non-current assets that cannot. Liabilities include money owed to outside parties within one year for current liabilities and after one year for long-term liabilities. Shareholders' equity represents the money attributable to owners in the form of net assets. A balance sheet provides a snapshot of finances and should be compared over time and against industry peers. Personal and small business balance sheets similarly list assets, liabilities, and equity but are simpler forms.
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Topic 2 financial_20statement_1_
1. The financial statements document includes an income statement, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows. The income statement shows profitability over a period of time, the balance sheet outlines assets, liabilities, and equity at a point in time, and the statement of cash flows shows cash inflows and outflows.
2. The income statement displays revenue, expenses, and profit. The balance sheet lists current assets, fixed assets, liabilities, and equity. Current assets include cash, receivables, and inventory. Liabilities include current and long-term debt. Equity encompasses preferred stock and common stock.
3. Financial statements provide information about a company's performance and financial position to both internal and external
Balance sheet
A balance sheet is a statement of the assets and liabilities of a business on a particular date. It is called a balance sheet because it shows the balances of ledger accounts after preparing trading, profit and loss statements. Assets are shown on the right side and reflect debit balances, while liabilities are shown on the left side and reflect credit balances. The balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company's financial position by listing what it owns (assets) and what it owes (liabilities), including long-term debt, current liabilities, and capital/equity.
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The document defines key terms used in finance, including financial statements, balance sheets, assets, liabilities, equity, and profit and loss statements. It explains that financial statements provide information on a firm's financial activities and position, while balance sheets indicate its financial position by listing assets, liabilities, and equity. It also defines current and fixed assets, current and long-term liabilities, equity, capital employed, and key elements of profit and loss statements such as revenue, expenses, depreciation, and different types of profit.
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The balance sheet shows the financial position of a business at a particular date. It has three sections - assets, liabilities, and owner's equity. Assets are things owned that are of value, and are classified as current assets (used within a year) or fixed assets. Liabilities are amounts owed, classified as current (due within a year) or long term. Owner's equity represents the remaining value that belongs to the owner, calculated as total assets minus total liabilities.
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A balance sheet summarizes a company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a point in time. Assets are listed in order of liquidity and include current assets that can be converted to cash within a year and non-current assets that cannot. Liabilities include money owed to outside parties within one year for current liabilities and after one year for long-term liabilities. Shareholders' equity represents the money attributable to owners in the form of net assets. A balance sheet provides a snapshot of finances and should be compared over time and against industry peers. Personal and small business balance sheets similarly list assets, liabilities, and equity but are simpler forms.
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1. The financial statements document includes an income statement, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows. The income statement shows profitability over a period of time, the balance sheet outlines assets, liabilities, and equity at a point in time, and the statement of cash flows shows cash inflows and outflows.
2. The income statement displays revenue, expenses, and profit. The balance sheet lists current assets, fixed assets, liabilities, and equity. Current assets include cash, receivables, and inventory. Liabilities include current and long-term debt. Equity encompasses preferred stock and common stock.
3. Financial statements provide information about a company's performance and financial position to both internal and external
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A balance sheet is a statement of the assets and liabilities of a business on a particular date. It is called a balance sheet because it shows the balances of ledger accounts after preparing trading, profit and loss statements. Assets are shown on the right side and reflect debit balances, while liabilities are shown on the left side and reflect credit balances. The balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company's financial position by listing what it owns (assets) and what it owes (liabilities), including long-term debt, current liabilities, and capital/equity.
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The document provides an overview of key concepts in financial accounting and financial statements. It discusses:
1) The accounting equation that assets must equal liabilities plus owners' equity. 2) Components of the balance sheet such as assets (current and non-current), liabilities (current and non-current), and owners' equity. 3) Types of assets like fixed assets, investments, and current assets. 4) Types of liabilities including debt, current liabilities, and provisions. 5) How the balance sheet and owners' equity change based on business transactions and performance.
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The document defines key terms used in finance, including financial statements, balance sheets, assets, liabilities, equity, and profit and loss statements. It explains that financial statements provide information on a firm's financial activities and position, while balance sheets indicate its financial position by listing assets, liabilities, and equity. It also defines current and fixed assets, current and long-term liabilities, equity, capital employed, and key elements of profit and loss statements such as revenue, expenses, depreciation, and different types of profit.
Balance sheet
The balance sheet shows the financial position of a business at a particular date. It has three sections - assets, liabilities, and owner's equity. Assets are things owned that are of value, and are classified as current assets (used within a year) or fixed assets. Liabilities are amounts owed, classified as current (due within a year) or long term. Owner's equity represents the remaining value that belongs to the owner, calculated as total assets minus total liabilities.
Balance sheet
Balance Sheet
The Balance Sheet shows the financial condition of a business at a specific point of time categorizing financial sheet of the firm under two major heads “Equity & Liabilities” and “Assets”
The balance sheet is based on the fundamental equation:
Assets = Liabilities + Equity
The balance sheet is one of the major fundamental financial statements used to serve various purposes of financial analysis, accounting and financial modelling
Equity & Liabilities represents what the firm owes, the burden or debt
The format prescribed in the Companies Act classifies Equity and Liabilities as follows: Shareholders’ Fund, Non-current Liabilities & Current Liabilities
Equity is a degree of ownership in any asset after deducting all the debts associated with that asset
It represents the shareholders’ stake/ownership in the company
Liabilities are defined as a company's financial debts or obligations that arise during the course of business operations
Shareholders’ fund represents the contribution made by shareholders in the form of financing for the business
Non-current liabilities are liabilities which are expected to be settled in longer period of time usually after one year
These include long-term borrowings , deferred tax liabilities, long-term provisions and other long-term liabilities
Current Liabilities are liabilities which are due to be settled within a year
These include short-term borrowings , trade payables and short-term provisions
An asset is any resource owned by the business either tangible or intangible that produce value and is held by a company to for longer period of time to reap positive economic value for the business.
As per Companies act , under balance sheet asset is categorized under two main headings :- Current assets and Non- current assets.
Current asset is any asset which can reasonably be expected to get sold, consumed, or exhausted through the normal course of a business within the current fiscal year or operating cycle usually within one year
Current assets include current investments, inventories, trade receivables, cash& cash equivalents, short-term loans & advances
Non-current assets are company’s long-term investments usually in the form of investments made in property (land & building), plant and equipment, machinery, intangible assets like patents, copyright, trademark, goodwill etc.
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Balance sheet
Balance Sheet
The Balance Sheet shows the financial condition of a business at a specific point of time categorizing financial sheet of the firm under two major heads “Equity & Liabilities” and “Assets”
The balance sheet is based on the fundamental equation:
Assets = Liabilities + Equity
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Equity & Liabilities represents what the firm owes, the burden or debt
The format prescribed in the Companies Act classifies Equity and Liabilities as follows: Shareholders’ Fund, Non-current Liabilities & Current Liabilities
Equity is a degree of ownership in any asset after deducting all the debts associated with that asset
It represents the shareholders’ stake/ownership in the company
Liabilities are defined as a company's financial debts or obligations that arise during the course of business operations
Shareholders’ fund represents the contribution made by shareholders in the form of financing for the business
Non-current liabilities are liabilities which are expected to be settled in longer period of time usually after one year
These include long-term borrowings , deferred tax liabilities, long-term provisions and other long-term liabilities
Current Liabilities are liabilities which are due to be settled within a year
These include short-term borrowings , trade payables and short-term provisions
An asset is any resource owned by the business either tangible or intangible that produce value and is held by a company to for longer period of time to reap positive economic value for the business.
As per Companies act , under balance sheet asset is categorized under two main headings :- Current assets and Non- current assets.
Current asset is any asset which can reasonably be expected to get sold, consumed, or exhausted through the normal course of a business within the current fiscal year or operating cycle usually within one year
Current assets include current investments, inventories, trade receivables, cash& cash equivalents, short-term loans & advances
Non-current assets are company’s long-term investments usually in the form of investments made in property (land & building), plant and equipment, machinery, intangible assets like patents, copyright, trademark, goodwill etc.
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A financial feasibility study assesses the financial viability of a business idea or project. It examines startup capital requirements and sources, operating expenses and revenues, and potential returns for investors. The study uses financial statements like the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows to evaluate the company's profitability, liquidity, solvency, and stability. Key financial metrics like ratios and cash flow methods are also analyzed to determine if the business or project is financially sound and worthwhile for investment.
Ff topic2 analysis_of_financial_statement_and_cash_flow
This document provides an overview of financial statement analysis and cash flow analysis. It defines key financial statements including the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. It explains the purpose of financial statement analysis for both internal and external users. The document then describes various items and terms for each financial statement like assets, liabilities, equity, revenues, and expenses. It also introduces several important financial ratios to measure a company's liquidity, asset management, profitability, leverage, and market value. Formulas are provided for calculating common ratios.
Balance Sheet CMD
The balance sheet shows a company's assets and liabilities at a particular point in time. Assets are what the company owns, while liabilities are what it owes. The balance sheet forms an accounting equation where assets minus liabilities equals capital invested in the company. It is prepared at the end of an accounting period and shows fixed assets, current assets, current liabilities, and how the company's net assets are financed.
C2
The document discusses financial statements, including the income statement, balance sheet, statement of retained earnings, and statement of cash flows. It provides details on the key components and purposes of each statement. The income statement shows a company's revenues, expenses and profits over a period of time. The balance sheet outlines a company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a point in time. The statement of retained earnings shows how much earnings have been retained in the business each year. And the statement of cash flows provides information on a company's cash inflows and outflows from operating, investing, and financing activities.
Financial Statement Analysis Presentation
This document outlines an agenda for a seminar on understanding, analyzing, and using financial statements. The schedule includes breaks throughout a full day session from 9:00am to 4:00pm. The presenter will cover key concepts like the four main financial statements, accounting principles and assumptions, and how to interpret items like assets, liabilities, equity, revenues and expenses. Financial accounting will be distinguished from managerial accounting. Details like revenue recognition, depreciation, and the matching principle will be explained.
Ch02..
The document provides an overview of key financial statements including the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. It explains the purpose and components of each statement. The balance sheet presents assets, liabilities, and equity of a company at a point in time. It lists current assets like cash, receivables, and inventory as well as long-term assets. Liabilities include current obligations and long-term debt. Equity encompasses share capital and retained earnings. The income statement displays revenues and expenses over a period of time to arrive at net income. It is used to analyze a company's profitability.
About Balance Sheet
This document defines key terms related to a company's balance sheet, including equity, liabilities, assets, and various line items. It explains that a balance sheet provides a snapshot of what a company owns (assets) and owes (liabilities), and that the difference between the two is shareholder equity. Various liability types are outlined such as current vs non-current, as well as asset types like property, plant & equipment, investments, and receivables. Common provisions and reserves that may be included on the balance sheet are also described.
Reading the balance sheet
Reading the Balance Sheet is one of the major skills that any person looking to invest in a stock market should look at
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This document defines and explains various corporate finance terms and concepts. It provides definitions for 52 terms related to assets, liabilities, financial ratios, accounting concepts, and other areas of corporate finance. Some key terms defined include assets, current assets, liabilities, earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT), return on capital employed (ROCE), working capital, balance sheet, budget, and net present value (NPV).
Accounting: Financial statement
The document defines and provides examples of key financial statements including the balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, and statement of changes in equity. The balance sheet presents a company's assets, liabilities, and equity at a point in time. It categorizes assets as current, non-current, growth, and defensive and liabilities as current and long-term. The income statement reports a company's revenues and expenses over a period of time. The cash flow statement shows cash inflows and outflows from operating, investing, and financing activities. The statement of changes in equity details movements in owners' equity from net income, share transactions, dividends, and other adjustments.
The Balance SheetA balance sheet is the financial statement that.docx
The Balance Sheet
A balance sheet is the financial statement that reports a firm’s financial condition at a specific time. As highlighted in the sample balance sheet in Figure 17.5 (for our hypothetical vegetarian restaurant Very Vegetarian introduced in Chapter 13), assets are listed in a separate column from liabilities and owners’ (or stockholders’) equity. The assets are equal to, or balanced with, the liabilities and owners’ (or stockholders’) equity. The balance sheet is that simple.
figure 17.5: SAMPLE VERY VEGETARIAN BALANCE SHEET
Current assets: Items that can be converted to cash within one year.
Fixed assets: Items such as land, buildings, and equipment that are relatively permanent.
Intangible assets: Items of value such as patents and copyrights that don’t have a physical form.
Current liabilities: Payments that are due in one year or less.
Long-term liabilities: Payments not due for one year or longer.
Owner’s equity: The value of what stockholders own in a firm (also called stockholder’s equity).
balance sheet
Financial statement that reports a firm’s financial condition at a specific time and is composed of three major accounts: assets, liabilities, and owners’ equity.
Let’s say you want to know what your financial condition is at a given time. Maybe you want to buy a house or car and therefore need to calculate your available resources. One of the best measuring sticks is your balance sheet. First, add up everything you own—cash, property, and money owed you. These are your assets. Subtract from that the money you owe others—credit card debt, IOUs, car loan, and student loan. These are your liabilities. The resulting figure is your net worth, or equity. This is fundamentally what companies do in preparing a balance sheet: they follow the procedures set in the fundamental accounting equation. In that preparation, it’s important to follow generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP).
Since it’s critical that you understand the financial information on the balance sheet, let’s take a closer look at what is in a business’s asset account and what is in its liabilities and owners’ equity accounts.
Classifying Assets
Assets are economic resources (things of value) owned by a firm. Assets include productive, tangible items such as equipment, buildings, land, furniture, and motor vehicles that help generate income, as well as intangible items with value like patents, trademarks, copyrights, and goodwill. Goodwill represents the value attached to factors such as a firm’s reputation, location, and superior products. Goodwill is included on a balance sheet when one firm acquires another and pays more for it than the value of its tangible assets. Intangible assets like brand names can be among the firm’s most valuable resources. Think of the value of brand names such as Starbucks, Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, and Apple. Not all companies, however, list intangible assets on their balance sheets.
assets
Economic resources (things of val ...
Understanding the Balance Sheet.
This document provides an overview of accounting concepts related to balance sheets, including definitions and explanations of key items that appear on a balance sheet. It begins with an introduction to balance sheets and how they show a business's assets and liabilities at a point in time. It then defines and explains common items that make up sources of funds (equity and liabilities), applications of funds (assets), as well as other accounting concepts like provisions, receivables, payables, and work-in-progress. The document aims to help readers understand the key components of a balance sheet and their meanings.
Credit Training[Finall]
The document provides an agenda for a two-day credit training seminar covering various topics related to understanding financial statements and their use in lending decisions. Day one includes sessions on cash flow, understanding financials, and group exercises. Day two focuses on more group exercises and examples of analyzing example client financial statements.
Accounting & finance definations
The document defines key accounting terms like assets, liabilities, equity, accounts receivable, accounts payable, accrued liabilities, and provides explanations of accounting concepts like the accounting equation, accrual basis accounting, and balance sheet. It also summarizes key financial statements including the income statement, cash flow statement, and discusses other accounting topics such as capital expenditures, revenue expenditures, cost of capital, retained earnings, and current assets vs current liabilities.
Financial Appraisal
The document discusses various aspects of financial appraisal for a project, including rate of return, debt-equity ratio, promoters' contribution, project cost estimation, working capital requirement, sources of funds, composition of funds, preparation of projected financial statements like the balance sheet, types of assets and liabilities, and reserves and surplus.
Glossary
This document provides definitions for over 100 financial terms. Some key terms defined include:
- Accounts payable and accounts receivable, which refer to amounts owed to and due from customers/vendors.
- Assets, which are anything with future economic value including tangible and intangible assets.
- Liabilities, which are obligations used to fund business operations.
- Income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement, which are the three main financial statements.
Lecture 1 FA.docx
Financial accounting involves recording business transactions over a period of time and preparing financial statements such as the balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement. These statements provide information on the company's operating performance. Transactions are recorded through debits and credits that increase or decrease different accounts. The balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company's assets, liabilities, and owner's equity at a given time. The income statement reports revenue and expenses to measure profitability over a period. Cash flow tracks cash inflows and outflows.
Similar to Financial Statement Analysis I Session 2 (20)
Ff topic2 analysis_of_financial_statement_and_cash_flow
Ff topic2 analysis_of_financial_statement_and_cash_flow
The Balance SheetA balance sheet is the financial statement that.docx
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