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CHAPTER 2:
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
2-2
CHAPTER 2: FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, & CASH
FLOWS
Financial statements report the historical
performance of a firm & provide a basis
for making projections & forecasts for the
future.
Scorecard for recording performance.
The financial statements are:
1. The Balance Sheet
2. Income Statement
3. A statement of Cash Flows
The Balance Sheet : Shows financial
position as of a certain date (Dec. 31, Year
2)
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
2-3
Nepal Brick Factory, Balance Sheet (‘000 Rs.)P.24
Liabilities and equity Year 1 Year 2
Accounts payable 1,200 2,000
Notes payable 400 400
Accrued wages 400 800
Other accruals 200 800
Current Liabilities 2,200 4,000
Long-term debt 6,600 6,000
Preferred stock 0 0
Stockholders’ equity:
Com. Stock (Rs.100 par) 2,000 2,000
Paid in Capital 2,000 2,000
Retained Earnings 5,200 6,000
Total Stockholders’ eq. 9,200 10,000
Total liab.& eq. 18,000 20,000
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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Assets Year 1 Year 2
Cash 8001,000
Marketable securities 2001,000
A/cs receivable, net3,0002,400
Inventories 3,0003,600
Prepaid expenses 0 0
Current assets 7,0008,000
Gross fixed assets:
Land 1,0001,000
Building 5,0005,500
Plant & machinery 9,0009,500
Other fixed assets 3,0004,000
Gross fixed assets 18,000 20,000
Less accu. depreciation-7,000 -8,000
Net fixed assets 11,000 12,000
Total assets 18,000 20,000
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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Note correct positioning of different items.
In assets side, the assets are arranged in order
of liquidity (convertibility into cash).
The balance sheet figures are book values & not
necessarily the same as market values.
Total Assets = Total liab.+ Owner’s equity
TA = TL + OE
CA + FA = CL + LTL + OE
C + AR + I + FA = CL + LTL + OE
AR = CL + LTL + OE - C - I - FA
Net working capital
NWC1 = CA– CL= Rs.7,000–2,200 =4,800
NWC2 = CA– CL= Rs.8,000–4,000 =4,000
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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Operating capital
Managers must be judged & compensated for
those things that are under their control.
NWC cannot be used to evaluate performance of
managers.
Operating capital is the sum of ‘net operating
working capital’ & ‘net operating fixed assets’.
OC = NOWC + NOFA
NOWC1 = Non-interest bearing CA – Non-interest
bearing CL
= (800+3,000+3,000) – (1,200+400+200)
= Rs.6,800 – 1,800 = Rs.5,000.
(Note: Mkt. securities & notes payables are not
included in non-interest bearing CA & CL
respectively.)
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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2. The Income Statement
It shows revenues, costs & net profits.
Or the net results of the firm’s operations
over a specified time period such as a
year.
Note that figures are not as of a certain
date.
Nepal Brick Factory, Income Statement
(p.30)
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
2-9
Nepal Brick Factory, Income Statement (‘000 Rs.)
Particulars Year 1 Year 2
Sales revenues 20,000 24,000
Cost of sales -11,000 -13,600
Gross income 9,000 10,400
Marketing expenses -5,000 -6,000
General & adm. exps. -1,000 -1,200
EBDIT 3,000 3,200
Depreciation -1,000 -1,000
Net ope. income (NOI) 2,000 2,200
Other income, net +300 +240
EBIT 2,300 2,440
Interest expenses -500 -440
EBT 1,800 2,000
Income taxes @ 40% -720 -800
Net income 1,080 1,200
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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Income Statement Equations
Net income = Total Revenue – Total Cost
NI = Total revenue – Cost of sales – Mktg.
exps.– Gen. & admn. exps. – Dep. + Other
income, net - interest - taxes.
EBIT = Total revenue – Cost of sales – Mktg.
exps. – Gen. & adm. exps. – Dep. + Other
income, net
EBT = EBIT – Interest
Net income = EBIT – Interest – Tax
Whether net income can be used to evaluate
managers?
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
2 - 11
Net operating profit after taxes (NOPAT)
Net income cannot be used to evaluate
managers.
NOPAT = EBIT (1 – Tax rate)
NOPAT1 = Rs.2,300 (1 – 0.4) = Rs.1,380.
NOPAT2 = Rs.2,440 (1 – 0.4) = Rs.1,464.
Free Cash Flow: Cash flow actually available
for distribution to investors after the
company has made all the investments in
fixed assets and working capital.
FCF2= NOPAT– Net investment in OC
= Rs. 1,464 – (–600) = Rs. 2,064.
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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3. The Statement of Cash Flows
Neither balance sheet nor income
statement shows cash flows of the firm.
Cash + mkt. securities increased from Rs.
1,000 in year 1 to Rs. 2,000 in year 2.
Reasons?
Uses or applications of funds: Rules:
- Increase in assets
- Decrease in liabilities
Sources of funds:
- Decrease in assets.
- Increase in liabilities.
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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Statement of cash flows (Year 2)- P.33
I. Cash flows from operating activities: 4,000
Net income 1,200
Add depreciation 1,000
Changes in working capital:
Decrease in accounts receivable 600
Increase in inventories - 600
Increase in accounts payable 800
Increase in accrued wages 400
Increase in other accruals 600
II. Cash flows from long-term invest. activities: -2,000
Increase in gross fixed assets - 2,000
III. Cash flows from financing activities: -1,000
Incr./decrease in notes payables 0
Decrease in long-term debt – 600
Dividend payment (assume) – 400
Net increase in cash & cash equiv. 1,000
Cash & cash equiv., begin. of yr. 1,000
Cash & cash equiv., end of yr. 2,000
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
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Common size statements
Difficult to directly compare the financial
statements of two firms.
Size difference is one reason.
Difficult if it is to be compared with a foreign
firm.
Common size statements
Common size analysis consists of computing
percentages of each item over total assets in
case of balance sheet.
In case of income statement, percentages are
computed over sales.
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan
The Balance Sheet : 2 - 15
NEPAL BRICK FACTORY LTD. (‘000 Rs.)
Liabilities and equity Year 2 % of TA
Accounts payable 2,00010
Notes payable 400 2
Accrued wages 800 4
Other accruals 800 4
Current Liabilities 4,00020
SP 1 & SP 2
P1 & P 2
Quiz
Thanking you
Copyright © by R. S. Pradhan