Petronet LNG Running out of Gas Phillipcapital (India) Pvt
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Return on Assets and Its Decomposition Into Operating and Non- Operating Segments
International Journal of Latest Engineering and Management Research (IJLEMR) ISSN: 2455-4847 www.ijlemr.com || Volume 02 - Issue 09 || September 2017 || PP. 22-31 Return on Assets and Its Decomposition into Operating and Non- Operating Segments C.A. (Dr.) Pramod Kumar Pandey Associate Professor, National Institute of Financial Management, Faridabad Abstract: Return on total assets (ROA) is a significant indicator of growth of business operations of an entity. It is broader concept than Return on equity (ROE) and Return on investment (ROI). Increase in Return on total assets (ROA) creates wealth for all stakeholders as against Return on Equity (ROE) which creates returns only for Equity Shareholders. This paper has analyzed Return on total assets (ROA), Return on equity (ROE) and Earnings per share (EPS) after decomposition of each into operating and non-operating segments. This paper concludes that for better financial analysis both operating and non-operating segments of return on total assets (ROA), Return on investment (ROE) and Earnings per share (EPS) should be analyzed. Keywords: ROA, ROI, ROE, Operating and Non-operating JEL CLASSIFICATION: M41, G32, G33 and G34 I. Introduction Return on total assets (ROA) is a significant indicator of growth of business operations of an entity. It is broader concept than return on equity (ROE) and return on investment (ROI). Increase in Return on total assets (ROA) creates wealth for all stakeholders as against Return on Equity (ROE) which creates returns only for Equity Shareholders. Further, Return on investment (ROI) takes into consideration only shareholders and lenders but ignores current liabilities. It tells how much return has been generated by investing Rupee one of the capital employed. -
Equity Valuation Using Multiples: an Empirical Investigation
Equity Valuation Using Multiples: An Empirical Investigation DISSERTATION of the University of St.Gallen Graduate School of Business Administration, Economics, Law and Social Sciences (HSG) to obtain the title of Doctor of Business Administration submitted by Andreas Schreiner from Austria Approved on the application of Prof. Dr. Klaus Spremann and Prof. Dr. Thomas Berndt Dissertation no. 3313 Deutscher Universitäts-Verlag, Wiesbaden 2007 The University of St. Gallen, Graduate School of Business Administration, Eco- nomics, Law and Social Sciences (HSG) hereby consents to the printing of the pre- sent dissertation, without hereby expressing any opinion on the views herein ex- pressed. St. Gallen, January 22, 2007 The President: Prof. Ernst Mohr, Ph.D. Foreword Accounting-based market multiples are the most common technique in equity valuation. Multiples are used in research reports and stock recommendations of both buy-side and sell-side analysts, in fairness opinions and pitch books of investment bankers, or at road shows of firms seeking an IPO. Even in cases where the value of a corporation is primarily determined with discounted cash flow, multiples such as P/E or market-to-book play the important role of providing a second opinion. Mul- tiples thus form an important basis of investment and transaction decisions of vari- ous types of investors including corporate executives, hedge funds, institutional in- vestors, private equity firms, and also private investors. In spite of their prevalent usage in practice, not so much theoretical back- ground is provided to guide the practical application of multiples. The literature on corporate valuation gives only sparse evidence on how to apply multiples or on why individual multiples or comparable firms should be selected in a particular context. -
A Comparative Analysis of Ratios
What We Teach and What They Do: A Comparative Analysis of Ratios Dr Jennifer L. Harrison Southern Cross University, Tweed Heads, Australia Email: [email protected] Dr Anja Morton Southern Cross University, Lismore, Australia Email: [email protected] Preferred Stream: Stream 7 (Management Education and Development ) i What We Teach and What They Do: A Comparative Analysis of Ratios ABSTRACT Financial statement analysis is a skill most business/commerce bachelors’ and masters’ degree graduates will need in their workplace, irrespective of their specialisation. For this reason, most related degrees are structured so that financial statement analysis is covered in one of the compulsory first year or core subjects. As educators of future managers we have an obligation to provide our students, at this introductory level, with the opportunity to learn the latest, simple, financial statement analysis ratios. To achieve some measure of the degree to which we fulfil this obligation, a survey was carried out of the financial statement analysis chapters of Australian introductory accounting textbooks to determine the extent to which: 1. the ratios recommended in them are consistent; 2. they include the ratios recommended by Carslaw and Mills (1992) (the only other related prior research known to the authors); and 3. they include ratios used in practice. All of the textbooks surveyed recommended traditional ratios such as the current ratio, return on equity, debtors and inventory turnovers, earnings per share and debt ratio. However, cash flow ratios were found to be covered inconsistently with very limited coverage in most books surveyed. Other ratios, such as the net debt to equity ratio and net tangible asset backing, were also found to be missing, but were found to be commonly disclosed in company annual reports and were covered in other reflections of practice. -
The Effect of Changes in Return on Assets, Return on Equity, and Economic Value Added to the Stock Price Changes and Its Impact on Earnings Per Share
Research Journal of Finance and Accounting www.iiste.org ISSN 2222-1697 (Paper) ISSN 2222-2847 (Online) Vol.6, No.6, 2015 The Effect of Changes in Return on Assets, Return on Equity, and Economic Value Added to the Stock Price Changes and Its Impact on Earnings Per Share Dyah Purnamasari Lecturer of Widyatama University Bandung & Doctoral Students of Management Department, Faculty of Economics and Business, Pansudan University, Bandung, Indonesia 1. Introduction Along with the development of economic globalization are experiencing rapid change and development, the reality show that will affect the development of the business world. Competition between firms regional, national, and international heavier. Companies are required to be able to withstand competition in the continuity of the wheels of business. Companies are not only to be able to compete in the trade market, but also in the capital markets. The capital market is a means to make investments that allow investors to diversify investments, forming a portfolio according to the risk they were willing to bear the expected profit rate. Investments in securities are also liquid (easily changed), therefore it is important for the company always pay attention to the interests of the owners of capital by way of maximizing the value of the company, because the value of the company is a measure of the success of the operations are financial functions. Capital markets and securities industry is one of the indicators to assess a country's economy going well or not. This is due to the company in the stock market are large companies and credible in the country concerned, so if there is a decrease in the performance of the stock market can be said to have occurred also a decline in the performance of the real sector (Sutrisno, 2001). -
Global Top Picks
Equity Research 29 March 2015 1Q 2015 Global Top Picks Equity Research Team Barclays Capital Inc. and/or one of its affiliates does and seeks to do business with companies covered in its research reports. As a result, investors should be aware that the firm may have a conflict of interest that could affect the objectivity of this report. Investors should consider this report as only a single factor in making their investment decision. This research report has been prepared in whole or in part by equity research analysts based outside the US who are not registered/qualified as research analysts with FINRA. PLEASE SEE ANALYST CERTIFICATION(S) AND IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES BEGINNING ON PAGE 153. Barclays | 1Q 2015 Global Top Picks 29 March 2015 2 Barclays | 1Q 2015 Global Top Picks FOREWORD A lot has changed since we published our last Global Top Picks in December. The plunge in oil prices and the rise in the US dollar have produced clear beneficiaries in the euro area and Japan, where monetary policy continues to be extremely supportive, providing support for further upside in stock prices. As we argue in our Global Outlook: Oil, the dollar and monetary policy: it’s all (or at least mostly) good , lower inflation as a result of lower oil prices, combined with a stronger dollar, also argues for the Fed to be more cautious about raising rates than it otherwise would have been, allowing risk assets to continue to perform well. Against this continued accommodative backdrop, we raise our price targets for continental European and Japanese equities, forecasting an additional 13% and 9% of total returns from current levels to the end of 2015, respectively. -
Financial Statement Analysis Financial Ratio Analysis Cranswick
Financial Statement Analysis Financial Ratio Analysis Cranswick Plc is a food supplier company listed on the London Stock Exchange. The following represent ratios for the company for the year ended 31st March 2012. Investors ratios Earning per share: it measures earning attributable to equity shareholders over outstanding number of equity ordinary shareholders. Profit after tax number of outstanding shareholders 37,480,000 = = 78 48,042,086 EPS= 78pence Dividend per share: it measures dividend paid out over the number of outstanding equity shareholders. amount distributed to shareholders as dividend number of outstanding shareholders 13,700,000 = = 28.5 48,042,086 DPS= 28.5pence Price to earning ratio: it is a ratio that measures how much investors have to pay for every pound of an entity’s earning. share’s market price earning per share 805 = 75 =10.3 Dividend cover: it is a ratio of entity’s earning over dividend paid out. earning per share dividend per share 1 Financial Statement Analysis 78 = = 2.74 28.5 =2.74 times Dividend yield: it measures the actual return an investor earns from investing in an entity dividend per share *100% share price 28.5 = *100% 805 =3.5% Management ratios Management uses the following ratios to establish how an entity is efficiently utilizing its resources to generate income. Return on equity: it is a measure of how a company is using equity shareholders fund to generate profits profit after tax ∗ 100% equity shareholders fund 34,653,000 = *100% 245,932,000 =14.1% Return on capital employed: it measures how an entity is utilizing shareholders fund and long term financing to generate profit. -
Chapter 6 Growth in Sales and Value Creation in Terms of the Financial
University of Pretoria etd – De Wet, J H v H (2004) CHAPTER 6 GROWTH IN SALES AND VALUE CREATION IN TERMS OF THE FINANCIAL STRATEGY MATRIX 6.1 INTRODUCTION It is very important for all companies to manage growth. It is possible for a company to grow without adding value, and the quality of the growth, or lack of it, is revealed by the calculation of the EVA for that particular company. A positive EVA (or NPV) for an expansion project indicates that the growth in assets and sales in terms of that project will add value after taking into account the full cost of capital. This issue has been dealt with in detail in previous chapters. Another aspect of growth that is vital to an organization is the pace at which it grows. As long as a company has easy access to additional shareholders’ funds or borrowed funds, it can increase its assets (and therefore also its sales) almost as rapidly as it likes, provided the demand is large enough. If the company does not want to raise new shareholders’ funds to finance growth, it can use internally generated funds plus an amount of borrowings (limited by the target capital structure). Managers are often reluctant to issue new shares for a number of reasons. The most important reasons are the possibility of a loss of control when new shareholders take up shares, and the fact that new issues are expensive due to flotation costs. Consequently, it is preferable to finance growth from retained 154 University of Pretoria etd – De Wet, J H v H (2004) income as well as an appropriate amount of debt, in order for the target capital structure to remain the same. -
Companies' Sustainable Growth, Accounting Quality, And
sustainability Article Companies’ Sustainable Growth, Accounting Quality, and Investments Performances. The Case of the Romanian Capital Market Mihai Carp * , Leontina Păvăloaia, Constantin Toma, Iuliana Eugenia Georgescu and Mihai-Bogdan Afrăsinei Department of Accounting, Business Information Systems and Statistics, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi, 700506 Iasi, Romania; [email protected] (L.P.); [email protected] (C.T.); [email protected] (I.E.G.); [email protected] (M.-B.A.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 23 September 2020; Accepted: 19 November 2020; Published: 23 November 2020 Abstract: The paper analyzes the influence of sustainable growth (SGR) as a reflection of the manner of strategic business organization, particularly in the quality of reported financial information (magnitude of discretionary accruals—DAC) as an expression of the ethical attitude adopted by companies in the entity–investor relationship, on the investors’ decisions, substantiated in the performance level of the shares held. Using models consecrated in the literature, the results reflect a significant influence, both in the case of separate testing of the two factors (SGR and DAC), and in the case of the conjugated action thereof, on investment performance. The relations were also tested by introducing certain control variables into the analysis, such as: the intangible ratio, quick ratio, company size, as well as the SGR sensitivity function of the level of information quality. In the case of financial information quality, specific indicators from the two consecrated value relevance testing models by Ohlson (1995) and Easton and Harris (1991) were used as control variables. The obtained results are robust, preserving the sense and intensity of the influences. -
Ba7021 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management 1 Sce
BA7021 SECURITY ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT A Course Material on SECURITY ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT By Mrs.V.THANGAMANI ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES SASURIE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING VIJAYAMANGALAM 638 056 1 SCE DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES BA7021 SECURITY ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT QUALITY CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the e-course material Subject Code : BA7021 Subject : Security Analysis and Portfolio Management Class : II Year MBA Being prepared by me and it meets the knowledge requirement of the university curriculum. Signature of the Author Name : V.THANGAMANI Designation: Assistant Professor This is to certify that the course material being prepared by Mrs.V.THANGAMANI is of adequate quality. He has referred more than five books amount them minimum one is from abroad author. Signature of HD Name: S.Arun Kumar SEAL 2 SCE DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES BA7021 SECURITY ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT CONTENTS CHAPTER TOPICS PAGE NO INVESTMENT SETTING 1.1 Financial meaning of investment 1.2 Economic meaning of Investment 7-25 1 1.3 Characteristics and objectives of Investment 1.4 Types of Investment 1.5 Investment alternatives 1.6 Choice and Evaluation 1.7 Risk and return concepts. SECURITIES MARKETS 2.1 Financial Market 2.2 Types of financial markets 2.3 Participants in financial Market 2.4 Regulatory Environment 2 2.5 Methods of floating new issues, 26-64 2.6 Book building 2.7 Role & Regulation of primary market 2.8 Stock exchanges in India BSE, OTCEI , NSE, ISE 2.9 Regulations of stock exchanges 2.10 Trading system in stock exchanges 2.11 SEBI FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS 3.1 Fundamental Analysis 3.2 Economic Analysis 3.3 Economic forecasting 3.4 stock Investment Decisions 3.5 Forecasting Techniques 3 3.6 Industry Analysis 65-81 3.7 Industry classification 3.8 Industry life cycle 3.9 Company Analysis 3.10Measuring Earnings 3.11 Forecasting Earnings 3.12 Applied Valuation Techniques 3.13 Graham and Dodds investor ratios. -
ABC Company 29 Minutes ABC Company Is Considering Investing in a Machine That Costs $800,000
Corporate Financing ABC Company 29 minutes ABC Company is considering investing in a machine that costs $800,000. The incremental pre-tax financial impacts are summarised below: Year 0 1 2 3 4 5 Investment -800,000 Sales 800,000 840,000 882,000 926,100 972,405 COGS 480,000 504,000 529,200 555,660 583,443 Expenses 80,000 84,000 88,200 92,610 97,241 Depreciation 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 EBIT 80,000 92,000 104,600 117,830 131,721 Interest 0 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Life of project: 5 years The machine is expected to reduce working capital requirements by $100,000 as soon as the machine is installed and starts operating. The machine is expected to be sold at the end of 5 years at an estimated salvage value of $100,000 before tax. At that time, the machine is expected to have fully depreciated for tax purposes. The tax jurisdiction levies a profits tax and capital gains tax of 25%. Required (a) Based on NPV and using an after tax cost of capital of 10%, should the company invest in this initiative? (10 marks) (b) IRR is another popular capital budgeting tool and usually gives the same result as NPV. Describe two circumstances in which IRR will give a conflicting result compared to NPV. (4 marks) (c) What is capital rationing? Describe why the profitability index method can help a company to rank investment projects in a capital rationing situation. (2 marks) (Total = 16 marks) HKICPA December 2012 478 chapter 13 Cost of capital Topic list 1 The cost of capital 3.9 Problems with applying the CAPM in 1.1 Aspects of the cost of -
The Effects of Return on Assets (ROA), Return on Equity (ROE), And
Human Journals Research Article January 2018 Vol.:8, Issue:3 © All rights are reserved by Joana L Saragih The Effects of Return on Assets (ROA), Return on Equity (ROE), and Debt to Equity Ratio (DER) on Stock Returns in Wholesale and Retail Trade Companies Listed in Indonesia Stock Exchange Keywords: return on assets, return on equity, debt to equity ratio ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to determine and analyze the effects of Joana L Saragih return on assets (ROA), return on equity (ROE), and debt to equity ratio (DER) on stock returns in Wholesale and Retail Trade Companies listed in Indonesia Stock Exchange (ISE). This research Lecturer on Catholic University Santo Thomas, North is useful to broaden the writer's insight and knowledge about the effects of return on assets (ROA), return on equity (ROE), and debt Sumatera, Indonesia. to equity ratio (DER) on stock returns in Wholesale and Retail Trade Companies listed in ISE year 2010-2011. Purposive sampling is used Submission: 29 December 2017 as a technique for determining the sample, which for this study consists of 24 companies. The data used are secondary data collected Accepted: 5 January 2018 through documentation technique. In the present study, the data Published: 30 January 2018 collected were analyzed using multiple linear regressions. Based on the results of the discussion it is concluded that the multiple linear regression equation obtained is Y = 0.483 - 0.702X1 + 0.155X2 - 0.090X3 + . It follows that return on assets has a negative effect on stock returns, return on equity has a positive effect on stock returns, and debt to equity ratio has a positive effect on stock returns. -
The Effect of Return on Assets, Return on Equity, Net Profit Margin
International Journal of Finance Research e-ISSN: 2746-136X. Vol. 1, No. 2, December2020 The Effect of Return on Assets, Return on Equity, Net Profit Margin, Earning per Share, and Operating Profit Margin on Stock Prices of Banking Companies In Indonesia Stock Exchange Choiriyah Choiriya 1, Fatimah Fatimah2, Sri Agustina3, Fithri Atika Ulfa4, 1,2Department of Management, Universitas Muhammadiyah Palembang, Indonesia 3. Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Ekonomi Rahmaniyah, Sekayu-Musi Banyuasin, Indonesia 4 Universitas Padjadjaran Bandung, Indonesia [email protected] Abstract: This study aims to determine the effect of return on assets (ROA), return on equity (ROE), net profit margin (NPM), earning per share (EPS) and operating profit margin (OPM) on the stock prices of banking companies on the Indonesia Stock Exchange. This type of research is associative research. Secondary data in this study is in the form of banking financial statements. The total population used in this study were 32 banking companies, and the samples that met the research criteria were eight banking companies listed on IDX. The analytical model used in this study is multiple linear regression analysis. The analysis results show that ROA, ROE, NPM, EPS, and OPM together have a significant effect on the stock prices of banking companies on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX). On the other hand, coefisiens of ROA, NPM and OPM have no significant effect on the stock price of banking companies on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX). In contrast, ROE and EPS significantly affect the stock price of banking companies on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX). Keywords: Return on assets; Return On Equity; Net Profit Margin; Earning Per Share; Operating Profit Margin; Stock Price.