RATIO ANALYSIS
A ratio is a simple mathematical expression. It is a number expressed in terms of another number, expressing the quantitative relationship between two.
CLASSIFICATION OF RATIOS:
1. Traditional Classification: Balance sheet ratios, P&L a/c ratios and mixed ratios.
2. Functional classification: liquidity ratios, profitability ratios and earning ratios.
3. Importance ratios: primary & secondary ratios. Primary- ROCE, secondary- operating profit ratio.
4. Basis of point of time: Structural & Trend analysis.
5. Basis of usage: for management, creditors and shareholders.
6. Basis of nature of ratios: leverage, liquidity and turnover ratios.
Outsiders Fund (L.T. Liabilities): Debentures + Bank Loan + Creditors + proposed dividend + provision for tax + mortgage.
Shareholders Fund: Equity Share capital + preference share capital + Reserves – Fictitious Assets.
Quick Assets: Current Assets – (stock + prepaid expenses).
Quick Liabilities: current liabilities – Bank Overdraft.
Absolute Liquid assets: cash in hand, cash at bank, short term or temporary investment.
Net worth: Eq. Share capital + pref. Share capital + reserves – fictitious assets.
Total Assets: Fixed assets + current assets (excluding fictitious assets).
Funds bearing fixed interest and dividend: Debentures + term loans + pref. Share capital.
Eq. shareholders fund: Eq. Share capital + reserves – fictitious assets.
Capital Employed: Eq. Share capital + pref. Share capital + reserves + L. T. liabilities – fictitious assets.
Cost of goods sold: sales – gross profit. (Op. stock + purchases + man. Expenses – clo. stock.).
Average stock: (opening stock + closing stock) / 2.
Working capital: current assets – current liabilities.
Net fixed assets: gross fixed assets – depreciation.
Gross profit: net sales – cost of goods sold.
Net sales: Total sales – sales returns.
Operating cost: C.G.S. + Admin. Exp. + S&D expenses (operating cost excludes financial expenses and abnormal losses).
1. Liquidity or Short term solvency Ratios.
Ø Current ratio
Ø Working capital ratio.
Ø Quick ratio.
Ø Liquid ratio
Ø Absolute liquid ratio.
Ø Basic defensive interval ratio.
Ø Solvency ratio.
2. Leverage or capital structure ratios.
Ø Debt & Equity ratio
Ø Capital gearing ratio
Ø Fixed asset ratio
Ø Interest coverage ratio or Debt service ratio.
Ø Dividend coverage ratio
Ø Debt coverage ratio.
3. Activity ratios or turnover ratios.
Ø Inventory or stock turnover ratio.
Ø Debtors turnover ratio.
Ø Creditors turnover ratio.
Ø Working capital turnover ratio.
Ø Fixed assets turnover ratio.
Ø Total assets turnover ratio.
4. Profitability ratios.
A). General profitability ratios.
Ø Gross profit ratio.
Ø Net profit ratio.
Ø Operating ratio.
Ø Operating profit ratio.
Ø Expenses ratio.
B). Overall profitability ratios.
Ø Return on capital employed ratio.
Ø Return on proprietary ratio.
Ø Return on net worth.
Ø Return on equity capital.
Ø Return on asset ratio.
Ø Earning per share.
Ø Dividend per share.
Ø Dividend pay out ratio.
Ø Price earning ratio( P/E ratio).
Ø Earnings yield (1 / P/E ratio).
Ø Dividend yield ratio.
Ø Book value.
Current ratio = current assets
Current liabilities
Quick ratio = Quick assets
Quick liabilities
Equity debt ratio = Debt
Equity
Debt coverage ratio = Return available for debt service
Interest + loan installments of current year
Interest coverage ratio = EBIT
Interest
Price earning ratio( P/E ratio) = Market price per share
Earnings per share
Dividend yield ratio = Dividend per share
Market price per share
Operating leverage = Contribution
EBIT
Finance leverage = EBIT
EBT
Total leverage = Operating leverage x finance leverage
E.P.S. = Earnings available to equity share holders
No of shares outstanding
WORKING CAPITAL
For running day-to-day activities of a business, some capital is required which is called working capital. It is necessary to operate day- to- day transactions of an enterprise. Like purchase of raw material and payment of salaries, wages,…..etc,.
Working capital is difference between current assets and current liabilities.
Working capital cycle / operating cycle:
There is a complete cycle from cash to cash. Operating cycle is the time duration required to convert cash in to cash.
Ø Conversion of cash in to raw material.
Ø Conversion of raw material in to work in progress.
Ø Conversion of work in progress in to finished stock.
Ø Conversion of finished goods in to debtors.
Ø Conversion of debtors in to cash.
Operating cycle = No. of days in a year.
Operating cycle period.
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