2013년 12월 3일 화요일

About 'debt to equity ratio equation'|How to read a Balance Sheet







About 'debt to equity ratio equation'|How to read a Balance Sheet








Introduction               Investors               and               other               external               users               of               financial               information               will               often               need               to               measure               the               performance               and               financial               health               of               an               organization.

This               is               done               in               order               to               evaluate               the               success               of               the               business,               determine               any               weaknesses               of               the               business,               compare               current               and               past               performance,               and               compare               current               performance               with               industry               standards.

Financially               stable               organizations               are               desirable,               because               a               financially               stable               business               is               one               that               successfully               ensures               its               ability               to               generate               income               for               investors               and               retain               or               increase               value.
               There               are               many               different               methods               that               can               be               used               alone               or               together               to               help               investors               assess               the               financial               stability               of               an               organization.

One               of               the               most               common               methods               is               financial               ratio               analysis.

The               basic               ratios               include               five               categories:               profitability               ratios,               liquidity               ratios,               debt               ratios,               and               asset               activity               ratios.
               Profitability               Ratios
               Profitability               ratios               measure               the               profitability               of               the               organization.

They               include               the               gross               profit               margin,               operating               profit               margin,               net               profit               margin,               the               return               on               assets               (ROA)               ratio,               and               the               return               on               equity               (ROE)               ratio.
               The               gross               profit               margin               is               calculated               by               taking               the               amount               of               gross               profit               and               dividing               it               by               sales.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               the               amount               of               profit               remaining               from               each               sales               dollar               after               subtracting               the               cost               of               goods               sold.

Example:               a               gross               profit               margin               of               0.05               indicates               that               5%               of               sales               revenue               is               left               to               use               for               purposes               other               than               the               cost               of               goods               sold.
               The               operating               profit               margin               is               calculated               by               taking               earnings               before               income               and               taxes               and               dividing               it               by               sales.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               how               effective               the               company               is               at               keeping               production               costs               low.

Example:               an               operating               profit               margin               of               0.17               indicates               that               after               subtracting               all               operating               expenses               17%               of               sales               revenues               remain.
               The               net               profit               margin               is               calculated               by               taking               the               net               earnings               available               to               common               stockholders               and               dividing               it               by               sales.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               the               amount               of               net               profit               for               each               dollar               of               sales               that               remains               after               subtracting               all               expenses.

Example:               a               net               profit               margin               of               0.084               indicates               that               8.4%               of               each               sales               dollar               remains               after               all               expenses               are               paid.
               The               ROA               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               the               net               earnings               available               to               common               stockholders               (net               income)               and               dividing               it               by               total               assets.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               the               amount               of               income               each               dollar               of               assets               generates.

Example:               an               ROA               ratio               of               0.0568               indicates               that               each               dollar               of               company               assets               produced               income               of               almost               $0.06.
               The               ROE               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               the               net               earnings               available               to               common               stockholders               and               dividing               it               by               common               stockholders'               equity.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               the               amount               of               income               produced               for               each               dollar               that               common               stockholders               have               invested.

Example:               An               ROE               ratio               of               0.0869               indicates               that               the               company               returned               8.69%               for               every               dollar               invested               by               common               stockholders.
               Liquidity               Ratios
               Liquidity               ratios               measure               the               organizations               ability               to               meet               short-term               obligations.

These               include               the               current               ratio               and               the               quick               ratio.
               The               current               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               the               total               amount               of               current               assets               and               dividing               it               by               the               total               amount               of               current               liabilities.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               whether               the               company               has               a               sufficient               amount               of               current               assets               to               pay               off               current               liabilities.

Example:               a               current               ratio               of               2.57               indicates               that               the               company               has               $2.57               worth               of               current               assets               for               every               $1.00               of               current               liabilities.
               The               quick               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               the               total               amount               of               current               assets               less               inventory               and               dividing               it               by               the               total               amount               of               current               liabilities.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               the               company's               ability               to               repay               current               liabilities               after               the               least               liquid               of               its               current               assets               is               removed               from               the               equation.

Example:               a               quick               ratio               of               2.48               indicates               that               the               company               could               pay               off               248%               of               its               current               liabilities               by               liquidating               all               current               assets               other               than               inventory.
               Debt               Ratios
               Debt               ratios               measure               the               amount               of               debt               an               organization               is               using               and               the               ability               of               the               organization               to               pay               off               the               debt.

These               include               the               debt               to               total               assets               ratio               and               the               times               interest               earned               ratio.
               The               debt               to               total               assets               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               the               amount               of               total               debt               and               dividing               it               by               total               assets.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               the               percentage               of               the               company's               assets               that               is               financed               with               debt.

Example:               a               debt               to               total               assets               ratio               of               0.35               indicates               that               35%               of               company               assets               are               financed               with               non-owner               funds.
               The               times               interest               earned               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               earnings               before               interest               and               taxes               and               dividing               it               by               interest               expense.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               the               margin               of               safety               in               the               ability               to               repay               interest               payments               with               current               period               operating               income.

Example:               a               times               interest               earned               ratio               of               5.67               indicates               that               the               company               earned               $5.67               worth               of               operating               income               for               each               $1.00               of               interest               expense               incurred.
               Asset               Activity               Ratios
               Asset               activity               ratios               measure               how               efficiently               the               company               is               using               its               assets.

These               include               the               average               collection               period               ratio,               the               inventory               turnover               ratio,               and               the               total               asset               turnover               ratio.
               The               average               collection               period               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               the               total               accounts               receivable               and               dividing               it               by               the               average               credit               sales               per               day,               which               is               the               annual               credit               sales               divided               by               365.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               how               long               it               takes               a               company               to               collect               credit               sales               from               customers.

Example:               an               average               collection               period               ratio               of               65.70               indicates               that               on               average               it               takes               65.70               days               for               customers               to               pay               off               their               account               balances.
               The               inventory               turnover               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               the               total               sales               and               dividing               it               by               total               inventory.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               if               the               level               of               inventory               is               appropriate               in               regard               to               company               sales.

A               high               ratio               indicates               that               the               company               has               inventory               that               sells               well,               while               a               low               ratio               means               that               the               company               has               inventory               that               does               not               sell               well.

Example:               an               inventory               turnover               ratio               of               66.67               indicates               that               inventory               was               sold               66.67               times               during               the               year.
               The               total               asset               turnover               ratio               is               calculated               by               taking               total               sales               and               dividing               it               by               total               assets.

This               ratio               is               used               to               determine               how               effective               the               company               is               at               using               all               assets               to               generate               sales.

Example:               a               total               asset               turnover               ratio               of               0.68               indicates               that               the               dollar               amount               of               sales               was               68%               of               all               assets.
               Conclusion
               Financial               ratio               analysis               can               be               an               invaluable               resource               to               investors               and               external               users               who               must               determine               the               financial               stability               of               an               organization.

This               is               important,               because               financial               stability               represents               the               soundness,               dependability,               and               efficiency               of               the               business.

Understanding               how               to               calculate               and               interpret               financial               ratios               is               an               important               step               in               analyzing               the               financial               health               of               an               organization.






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    2013년 11월 30일 토요일

    About 'acceptable debt to equity ratio'|Debt Rattle, July 9 2008: The year of everything else







    About 'acceptable debt to equity ratio'|Debt Rattle, July 9 2008: The year of everything else









                   Memorandum
                   TO:               EEC               Chief               Executive               Officer               (CEO)
                   FROM:               Lela               Keel,               EEC               Financial               Analyst
                   DATE:               January               10,               2011
                   SUBJECT:               Financial               Performance               Analysis
                   Introduction
                   Financial               ratios               are               very               significant               because               they               analyze               numbers               a               company               maintains               on               their               financial               statements.

    Analyzing               financial               ratios               presents               ways               for               internal               and               external               viewers               to               establish               the               monetary               position               of               a               company,               as               well               as               the               performance               of               a               company.

    Financial               ratios               can               aid               in               answering               decisive               questions               about               Eddison               Electronics               Company               (EEC),               such               as               whether               we               are               excessively               carrying               liability               or               stock,               if               our               customers               are               reimbursing               in               agreement               with               terms,               whether               our               operational               expenses               are               excessive,               and               if               the               assets               of               the               company               are               being               correctly               used               to               produce               income               For               this               memo               financial               ratios               will               be               explained               and               calculated               for               Wal-Mart,               and               recommendation               will               also               be               done               for               analyzing               EEC's               financial               performance.
                   Return               on               Assets
                   The               return               on               assets               (ROA)               is               a               ratio               that               determines               the               profit               on               net               revenue               on               overall               assets               for               a               company               after               interest               and               taxes               have               been               paid.

    The               ROA               measurement               is               an               indication               as               to               how               resourceful               a               company               is               in               utilizing               their               assets               to               produce               income.

    ROA               =               total               net               income/total               assets               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               ROA               (Investopedia,               2010).

    In               taking               Wal-Mart's               net               income               for               2010               and               dividing               it               by               their               total               assets               the               percentage               would               be               84%               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.,               2011).

    This               ROA               number               is               good               as               it               indicates               that               Wal-Mart               is               generating               more               capital               on               fewer               assets               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Return               on               Equity
                   The               return               on               equity               (ROE)               is               a               ratio               that               measures               return               on               the               stockholder               investments               in               a               company.

    The               ROE               will               aid               in               determining               a               company's               profits               by               disclosing               how               much               income               was               produced               with               shareholder               investment               money.

    The               usual               way               shareholders               will               view               the               shareholders               equity               of               a               company               would               be               as               the               accounting               "book               value"               of               the               business.

    ROE               =               net               income/total               stockholder               equity               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               ROE               (Motley               Fool               Staff,               2011).

    Again,               let's               take               Wal-Mart's               net               income               and               divide               it               by               the               total               shareholder               equity               the               percentage               would               be               20%.

    This               ROE               percentage               would               indicate               that               Wal-Mart               is               generating               20               cents               on               each               dollar               initially               provided               by               shareholders               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.,               2011).
                   Gross               Profit               Margin
                   The               gross               profit               margin               is               a               ratio               that               will               show               the               operational               profits               of               a               company's               processes               after               variable               expenses               are               taken               away               from               revenues.

    This               ratio               will               determine               a               company's               success               in               their               performance               at               it               relates               to               prices               of               products               and               amount               of               products               sold.

    It               does               this               by               disclosing               the               total               revenue               left               over               after               taking               out               for               the               cost               of               selling               the               products.

    Gross               profit               margin               =               gross               margin/sales               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               gross               profit               margin               (Investopedia,               2010).

    Take               Wal-Mart's               gross               profit               margin               for               the               year               2010               and               divide               it               by               their               net               sales               and               the               percentage               would               be               25%               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc,               2011).

    This               would               be               the               average               mark-up               that               Wal-Mart               applies               to               their               products               in               order               to               assure               a               profit               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Debt/Equity               Ratio
                   The               debt-to-equity               (D/E)               ratio               measures               the               economic               risk               that               a               company               undertakes.

    This               ratio               specifies               the               total               equity               and               debt               a               company               is               currently               using               to               pay               for               its               assets.

    The               measurement               of               this               would               signify               as               to               how               much               cash               would               be               safe               for               a               company               to               borrow               for               long               periods               of               time.

    D/E               =               liabilities/shareholders               equity               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               D/E               (Investing               Answers,               2011).

    Take               Wal-Mart's               total               liabilities               and               divide               it               by               their               shareholders               equity               which               would               make               the               percentage               of               1.4               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.,               2011)               or               140%.

    This               means               that               for               every               dollar               of               Wal-Mart               owned               by               shareholders,               they               owe               $1.40               to               creditors               (Investing               Answers,               2011).
                   Debt               Ratio
                   The               debt               ratio               signifies               the               total               debt               a               company               has               comparative               to               their               assets.

    This               calculation               will               permit               a               suggestion               to               be               specified               on               the               leverage               a               company               has               along               with               the               possible               debt-load               risks               the               company               has.

    In               this               respect,               the               debt               ratio               can               also               aid               shareholders               in               determining               a               company's               level               of               financial               risk.

    Debt               ratio               =               total               liabilities/total               assets               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               debt               ratio               (Investopedia,               2010).

    Take               Wal-Mart's               total               liabilities               for               the               year               2010               and               divide               it               by               their               total               assets               which               would               be               58%               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.,               2011).

    Lower               percentages               mean               that               a               company               is               dependent               less               on               leverage,               while               higher               percentages               mean               that               a               company               is               thought               to               have               taken               on               more               risk               (Investopedia,               2010).

                   Current               Ratio
                   The               current               ratio               measures               a               company's               ability               to               pay               back               short-range               obligations.

    The               measurement               of               this               ratio               can               signify               the               effectiveness               a               company               has               during               its               operational               cycle               and               the               capability               it               has               in               turning               its               products               into               cash.

    It               is               used               by               creditors               or               banks               to               see               if               a               company               can               recompense               for               quick-fix               loans               with               quick-fix               assets.

    Current               ratio               =               current               assets/current               liabilities               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               current               ratio               (Investopedia,               2010).

    Take               Wal-Mart's               current               assets               for               the               year               2010               and               divide               it               by               their               current               liabilities               and               the               total               would               be               0.9               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.

    2011).

    A               company               is               more               capable               of               paying               their               obligations               if               a               high               current               ratio               is               calculated               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Quick               Ratio
                   The               quick               ratio               determines               a               company's               capability               in               meeting               its               short-range               obligations               with               its               on               hand               assets.

    It               does               this               by               comparing               a               company's               on               hand               assets               to               its               current               liabilities.

    This               ratio               is               somewhat               like               the               current               ratio               except               it               excludes               the               inventory               from               a               company's               current               assets.

    By               doing               this               a               company               can               be               given               a               better               idea               of               where               they               stand               in               meeting               their               short-range               obligations.

    Quick               ratio               =               current               assets               -               inventory/current               liabilities               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               quick               ratio               (Investopedia,               2010).

    Take               Wal-Mart's               current               assets,               subtract               their               inventory,               and               divide               it               by               their               current               liabilities               which               would               total               0.8               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.,               2011).

    A               company               is               in               better               position               to               meet               their               obligations               if               their               quick               ratio               is               high               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Inventory               Turnover
                   The               inventory               turnover               ratio               measures               a               company's               effectiveness               in               selling               or               replacing               their               inventory               over               a               given               time,               usually               a               year.

    Inventory               turnover               =               cost               of               goods               sold/total               inventory               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               inventory               turnover               (Investopedia,               2010).

    Take               Wal-Mart's               cost               of               goods               sold               and               divide               it               by               their               total               inventory               and               the               calculation               would               be               they               average               9               times               per               year               in               selling               or               replacing               their               inventory               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.,               2011).

    The               higher               the               inventory               turnover               ratios               the               better,               since               a               low               inventory               turnover               ratio               would               indicate               products               tend               to               deteriorate               in               sitting               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Total               Asset               Turnover
                   The               total               asset               turnover               is               a               ratio               showing               a               company's               total               sales               produced               for               each               dollar's               worth               of               assets.

    It               determines               a               company's               effectiveness               in               using               their               assets               to               produce               revenue               or               sales.

    Also,               this               ratio               will               be               useful               for               companies               who               want               to               check               to               see               if               they               are               generating               revenue               in               proportion               to               the               sales               they               are               generating.

    Total               asset               turnover               =               sales/total               assets               is               the               method               for               calculating               total               asset               turnover               (Investopedia,               2010).

    Take               Wal-Mart's               sales               for               the               year               2010               and               divide               it               by               and               their               total               assets               which               would               total               2.39               (Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.,               2011).

    A               low               profit               margin               would               indicate               that               a               company               has               high               asset               turnover               and               a               high               profit               margin               would               indicate               that               a               company               has               low               asset               turnover               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Price/Earnings               Ratio
                   The               price/earnings               (P/E)               ratio               is               the               connection               among               a               company's               market               price               of               shared               stock               and               the               stock's               current               earnings               per-share.

    The               P/E               ratio               is               a               method               that               is               frequently               applied               for               establishing               the               value               of               stock.

    It               can               be               vital               to               forecasters               who               want               to               understand               how               the               market               values               the               stock               of               a               particular               company.

    P/E               ratio               =               market               value               per               share/earnings               per               share               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               P/E               ratio.

    Overall,               the               higher               the               P/E               the               better               since               this               would               indicate               that               investors               expect               future               growth               of               the               related               stock               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Accounts               Receivable               Turnover
                   Accounts               receivable               turnover               ratio               will               establish               how               successful               a               company               is               in               giving               credit               as               well               as               gathering               debts               owed               to               them.

    During               an               accounting               period               the               accounts               receivable               turnover               will               measure               the               number               of               times               a               company               convents               their               credit               sales               into               cash.

    Accounts               receivable               turnover               =               credit               sales/accounts               receivable               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               accounts               receivable               turnover.

    A               high               turnover               indicates               credit               is               granted               effectively               and               payment               receiving               from               customers               is               effective               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Operating               Ratios
                   The               operating               ratio               is               another               method               for               analyzing               financial               statements.

    This               ratio               will               compare               the               operating               expenses               of               a               company               to               their               net               sales.

    By               comparing               the               operating               expenses               to               net               sales               management               will               be               given               information               that               is               needed               to               make               better               decisions               regarding               the               operations               of               a               company.

    Operating               ratio               =               operating               expense/net               sales               is               the               method               for               calculating               the               operating               ratio.

    A               low               operating               ratio               is               thought               to               be               ideal,               because               with               a               low               operating               ratio               a               company               will               remain               profitable               in               the               event               of               a               decline               in               revenue               (Investopedia,               2010).
                   Common               Size               Ratios
                   Common               size               ratios               are               another               method               for               analyzing               the               performance               of               a               company.

    Common               size               ratios               evaluate               the               financial               statements               of               a               company               over               different               time               periods.

    Common               size               ratio               =               item               of               interest/reference               item               is               the               method               for               calculating               common               size               ratios               (Garrison,               Noreen,               &               Brewer,               2010).

    For               instance,               let's               say               that               the               company               wanted               to               compare               inventory               against               total               assets,               the               method               for               calculating               this               would               be               common               size               ratio               =               inventory/total               assets.

    Comparing               inventory               within               each               department               against               total               assets               can               reveal               trends               and               provide               insight               to               different               operational               activities               of               a               company.

    Common               size               ratios               are               generally               prepared               from               the               balance               sheet               and               income               statement               and               they               are               expressed               as               a               percentage               (Common               Size               Financial               Statements,               2010).
                   Conclusion
                   There               are               many               ways               to               analyze               the               financial               performance               of               a               company.

    Once               the               financial               performance               of               a               company               is               analyzed               decisions               can               then               be               made               by               management               regarding               different               areas               of               a               company.

    Given               the               journal               entries               for               2005               for               EEC               I               will               attempt               to               assess               the               performance               of               the               company               using               two               of               the               ratios               mentioned.

    Calculating               the               current               ratio               of               EEC               for               the               year               2005               as               being               right               about               3.22               would               tell               me               that               we               are               in               good               financial               health               and               are               able               to               maintain               financial               responsibly               to               pay               back               loans               if               needed.

    The               calculation               for               the               D/E               ratio               for               the               year               2005               is               .45               which               is               acceptable               in               that               it               tells               me               we               are               not               having               excessiveness               in               our               debt               to               equity               for               this               period.

    These               are               just               a               couple               of               the               ratios               that               can               be               used               to               assess               the               financial               performance               of               the               company,               once               the               performance               is               assessed               in               all               areas               the               road               to               financial               success               is               near.

                   References
                   Common               Size               Financial               Statements.

    (2010).

    Retrieved               from               http://www.netmba.com/finance/statements/common-size/
                   Garrison,               R.,               Noreen,               E.,               &               Brewer,               P.

    (2010).

    Managerial               accounting,               (13th               ed.).

    New               York,               NY:               McGraw-Hill               Irwin.
                   Investing               Answers.

    (2011).

    Debt-to-Equity               Ratio.

    Retrieved               from               http://www.investinganswers.com/term/debt-equity-ratio-358
                   Investopedia.

    (2010).

    Dictionary.

    Retrieved               from               http://www.investopedia.com/dictionary/
                   Motley               Fool               Staff.

    (2011).

    Return               on               equity:               An               introduction.

    Retrieved               from               http://www.fool.com/investing/beginning/return-on-equity-an-introduction.aspx
                   Wal-Mart               Stores               Inc.

    (2011).

    Retrieved               from               http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bs?s=WMT+Balance+Sheet&annual






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