Intro to finance 2
22 flashcards · Other · by Daniel F.
Total cash flows come from
operating activities investing activities financing activities
Cash flow from assets
Operating cash flow - cash flow from investing activities
Cash flow from investing activities
capital expenditures +- change in other investing activities
capital expenditures
net fix assets (t) - net fixes assets (t-1) + depreciation (t)
Net fixed assets
Gross FA (t) - Accumulated depreciation (t) Can be buildings machienery vehicles land furniture equipment
other investing activities
Goodwill and intangible assets other long term assets
Cash flow from financing activities
CF from/to creditors + CF from/to Shareholders
CF from/to creditors
change in long term debt - interest expense
CF from/to Shareholders
change in common stock - dividends
Cash flows from assets + cash flows from financing activities
0
Cash flow map
Financial ratios - book values
liquidity ratios financial leverage ratios turnover ratios profitability ratios market value ratios
market value vs book value
book value accounting figures drawn from accounting standards market value value based on prices or market valuations
market value ratios
PE ratio market-to-book ratio
market value of shareholders equity
share price * no. outstanding shares
how to choose a benchmark
peer group analysis compare ratios with similar firms compare ratios in the same industry time trend analysis look at the same ratio over years look at sames ratio over year in peer group
DuPont identity
Return on equity = Net income / Total equity ROE = Net income / sales * Sales / assets * assets / total equity = profit margin* how much is profit from one sale -> higher number better profit total asset turnover* how efficiently can you utilize assets -> higher number better utilization equity multiplier how a firm finances assets: is it coming from debt or assets -> lower number less leverage allows you to compare firms from different industries
time value of money principal
money now is better than money later
time money evaluations - types
future value - single cashflow future value - preiodic interst rate present value single cashflow future value - annuity present value - annuity perpetuity
Effective annual rate of return (EAR) vs nominal
Nominal: 6% per year compounding m = 4 times Effective: (1+annualpercentageratem)m−1(1+\frac{annual percentage rate}{m})^m-1(1+mannualpercentagerate)m−1
Excel functions for present and future values
PV Present Value FV Future Value EFFECT Effective interest rate RATE Nominal interest rate NPER Number of periods NPV Net Present Value PMT Payment
perpetuities
receiving a fixed payment every period goes on forever, no compounding PV=PMTrPV=\frac{PMT}{r}PV=rPMT