The Effect of Current Ratio, Debt to Equity
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CFA Level 1 Financial Ratios Sheet
CFA Level 1 Financial Ratios Sheet Activity Ratios Solvency ratios Ratio calculation Activity ratios measure how efficiently a company performs Total debt Debt-to-assets day-to-day tasks, such as the collection of receivables and Total assets management of inventory. The table below clarifies how to Total debt Dept-to-capital calculate most of the activity ratios. Total debt + Total shareholders’ equity Total debt Dept-to-equity Total shareholders’ equity Activity Ratios Ratio calculation Average total assets Financial leverage Cost of goods sold Total shareholders’ equity Inventory turnover Average inventory Number of days in period Days of inventory on hands (DOH) Coverage Ratios Ratio calculation Inventory turnover EBIT Revenue or Revenue from credit sales Interest coverage Receivables turnover Interest payements Average receivables EBIT + Lease payements Number of days Fixed charge coverage Days of sales outstanding (DSO) Interest payements + Lease payements Receivable turnover Purchases Payable Turnover Average payables Profitability Ratios Number of days in a period Number of days of payables Payable turnover Profitability ratios measure the company’s ability to Revenue generate profits from its resources (assets). The table below Working capital turnover Average working capital shows the calculations of these ratios. Revenue Fixed assets turnover Average fixed assets Return on sales ratios Ratio calculation Revenue Total assets turnover Average total assets Gross profit Gross profit margin Revenue Operating profit Operating margin Liquidity Ratios Revenue EBT (Earnings Before Taxes) Pretax margin Liquidity ratios measure the company’s ability to meet its Revenue short-term obligations and how quickly assets are converted Net income Net profit margin into cash. The following table explains how to calculate the Revenue major liquidity ratios. -
Dividend Valuation Models Prepared by Pamela Peterson Drake, Ph.D., CFA
Dividend valuation models Prepared by Pamela Peterson Drake, Ph.D., CFA Contents 1. Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 1 2. The basic model .......................................................................................................................... 1 3. Non-constant growth in dividends ................................................................................................. 5 A. Two-stage dividend growth ...................................................................................................... 5 B. Three-stage dividend growth .................................................................................................... 5 C. The H-model ........................................................................................................................... 7 4. The uses of the dividend valuation models .................................................................................... 8 5. Stock valuation and market efficiency ......................................................................................... 10 6. Summary .................................................................................................................................. 10 7. Index ........................................................................................................................................ 11 8. Further readings ....................................................................................................................... -
Earnings, Cash Flow, Dividend Payout and Growth Influences on the Price of Common Stocks
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1968 Earnings, Cash Flow, Dividend Payout and Growth Influences on the Price of Common Stocks. William Frank Tolbert Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Tolbert, William Frank, "Earnings, Cash Flow, Dividend Payout and Growth Influences on the Price of Common Stocks." (1968). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1522. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1522 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 69-4505 TOLBERT, William Frank, 1918- EARNINGS, CASH FLOW, DIVIDEND PAYOUT AND GROWTH INFLUENCES ON THE PRICE OF COMMON STOCKS. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ph.D., 1968 Economics, finance University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan William Frank Tolbert 1969 © _____________________________ ALL RIGHTS RESERVED EARNINGS, CASH FLOW, DIVIDEND PAYOUT AND GROWTH INFLUENCES ON THE PRICE OF COMMON STOCKS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Business Finance and Statistics b y . William F.' Tolbert B.S., University of Oklahoma, 1949 M.B.A., University of Oklahoma, 1950 August, 1968 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The writer wishes to express his sincere apprecia tion to Dr. -
How Does the Market Interpret Analysts' Long-Term Growth Forecasts? Steven A. Sharpe
How Does the Market Interpret Analysts’ Long-term Growth Forecasts? Steven A. Sharpe Division of Research and Statistics Federal Reserve Board Washington, D.C. 20551 (202)452-2875 [email protected] April, 2004 Forthcoming in the Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance. The views expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Board nor the staff of the Federal Reserve System. I am grateful for comments and suggestions from Jason Cummins, Steve Oliner, and an anonymous referee, and members of the Capital Markets Section at the Board. Excellent research assistance was provided by Eric Richards and Dimitri Paliouras. How Does the Market Interpret Analysts’ Long-term Growth Forecasts? Abstract The long-term growth forecasts of equity analysts do not have well-defined horizons, an ambiguity of substantial import for many applications. I propose an empirical valuation model, derived from the Campbell-Shiller dividend-price ratio model, in which the forecast horizon used by the “market” can be deduced from linear regressions. Specifically, in this model, the horizon can be inferred from the elasticity of the price-earnings ratio with respect to the long- term growth forecast. The model is estimated on industry- and sector-level portfolios of S&P 500 firms over 1983-2001. The estimated coefficients on consensus long-term growth forecasts suggest that the market applies these forecasts to an average horizon somewhere in the range of five to ten years. -1- 1. Introduction Long-term earnings growth forecasts by equity analysts have garnered increasing attention over the last several years, both in academic and practitioner circles. -
Financial Ratios Ebook
The Corporate Finance Institute The Analyst Trifecta Financial Ratios eBook For more eBooks please visit: corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/ebooks corporatefinanceinstitute.com [email protected] 1 Corporate Finance Institute Financial Ratios Table of Contents Financial Ratio Analysis Overview ............................................................................................... 3 What is Ratio Analysis? .......................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Why use Ratio Analysis? .....................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Types of Ratios? ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Profitability Ratio .......................................................................................................................... 4 Return on Equity .................................................................................................................................................................................................................5 Return on Assets .................................................................................................................................................................................................................6 -
QUESTIONS 3.1 Profitability Ratios Questions 1 and 2 Are Based on The
140 SU 3: Profitability Analysis and Analytical Issues QUESTIONS 3.1 Profitability Ratios Questions 1 and 2 are based on the following information. The financial statements for Dividendosaurus, Inc., for the current year are as follows: Balance Sheet Statement of Income and Retained Earnings Cash $100 Sales $ 3,000 Accounts receivable 200 Cost of goods sold (1,600) Inventory 50 Gross profit $ 1,400 Net fixed assets 600 Operations expenses (970) Total $950 Operating income $ 430 Interest expense (30) Accounts payable $140 Income before tax $ 400 Long-term debt 300 Income tax (200) Capital stock 260 Net income $ 200 Retained earnings 250 Plus Jan. 1 retained earnings 150 Total $950 Minus dividends (100) Dec. 31 retained earnings $ 250 1. Dividendosaurus has return on assets of Answer (A) is correct. (CIA, adapted) REQUIRED: The return on assets. DISCUSSION: The return on assets is the ratio of net A. 21.1% income to total assets. It equals 21.1% ($200 NI ÷ $950 total B. 39.2% assets). Answer (B) is incorrect. The ratio of net income to common C. 42.1% equity is 39.2%. Answer (C) is incorrect. The ratio of income D. 45.3% before tax to total assets is 42.1%. Answer (D) is incorrect. The ratio of income before interest and tax to total assets is 45.3%. 2. Dividendosaurus has a profit margin of Answer (A) is correct. (CIA, adapted) REQUIRED: The profit margin. DISCUSSION: The profit margin is the ratio of net income to A. 6.67% sales. It equals 6.67% ($200 NI ÷ $3,000 sales). -
Dividend Discount Models
ch13_p323-350.qxp 12/5/11 2:14 PM Page 323 CHAPTER 13 Dividend Discount Models n the strictest sense, the only cash flow you receive from a firm when you buy I publicly traded stock in it is a dividend. The simplest model for valuing equity is the dividend discount model—the value of a stock is the present value of expected dividends on it. While many analysts have turned away from the dividend discount model and view it as outmoded, much of the intuition that drives discounted cash flow valuation stems from the dividend discount model. In fact, there are compa- nies where the dividend discount model remains a useful tool for estimating value. This chapter explores the general model as well as specific versions of it tailored for different assumptions about future growth. It also examines issues in using the dividend discount model and the results of studies that have looked at its efficacy. THE GENERAL MODEL When an investor buys stock, he or she generally expects to get two types of cash flows—dividends during the period the stock is held and an expected price at the end of the holding period. Since this expected price is itself determined by future dividends, the value of a stock is the present value of dividends through infinity: ∞ t= E(DPS ) Value per share of stock = ∑ t + t t=1 ()1 ke = where DPSt Expected dividends per share = ke Cost of equity The rationale for the model lies in the present value rule—the value of any asset is the present value of expected future cash flows, discounted at a rate appropriate to the riskiness of the cash flows being discounted. -
Determinants of Dividend Payout Ratios
Determinants of Dividend Payout Ratios A Study of Swedish Large and Medium Caps Authors: Gustav Hellström Gairatjon Inagambaev Supervisor: Catherine Lions Student Umeå School of Business and Economics Spring semester2012 Degree project, 30 hp I Acknowledgments We would firstly like to thank our supervisor Catherine Lions for her support throughout the research process. Secondly, we would like express our gratitude to Umeå School of Business and Economics for providing us the opportunity to conduct the degree project. Gustav Hellström Gairatjon Inagambaev May, 2012 II Abstract The dividend payout policy is one of the most debated topics within corporate finance and some academics have called the company’s dividend payout policy an unsolved puzzle. Even though an extensive amount of research regarding dividends has been conducted, there is no uniform answer to the question: what are the determinants of the companies’ dividend payout ratios? We therefore decided to conduct a study regarding the determinants of the companies’ dividend payout ratios on large and medium cap on Stockholm stock exchange. The purpose of the study is to determine if there is a relationship between a number of company selected factors and the companies’ dividend payout ratios. A second purpose is to determine whether there are any differences between large and medium caps regarding the impact of the company selected factors. We therefore reviewed previous studies and dividend theories in order to conclude which factors that potentially could have an impact on the companies’ dividend payout ratios. Based on the literature, we decided to test the relationship between the dividend payout ratio and six company selected factors: free cash flow, growth, leverage, profit, risk and size. -
Analysis of the Determinants of Dividend Policy: Evidence from Manufacturing Companies in Tanzania
Corporate Governance and Organizational Behavior Review / Volume 2, Issue 1, 2018 ANALYSIS OF THE DETERMINANTS OF DIVIDEND POLICY: EVIDENCE FROM MANUFACTURING COMPANIES IN TANZANIA Manamba Epaphra *, Samson S. Nyantori ** * Institute of Accountancy Arusha, Tanzania Contact details: P.O. Box 2798, Njiro Hill, Arusha, Tanzania ** Institute of Accountancy Arusha, Tanzania Abstract How to cite this paper: Epaphra, M., & This paper examines the determinants of dividend policy of Nyantori, S. (2018). Analysis of the manufacturing companies listed on the Dar es Salaam Stock determinants of dividend policy: evidence from manufacturing companies Exchange in Tanzania. Two measures of dividend policy namely, in Tanzania. Corporate Governance and dividend yield and dividend payout are examined over the 2008- Organizational Behavior Review, 2(1), 2016 period. In addition, three proxies of profitability namely 18-30. http://doi.org/10.22495/cgobr_v2_i1_p2 return on assets ratio, return on equity ratio, and the ratio of earnings per share are applied in separate specifications. Similarly, Copyright © 2018 Virtus Interpress. investment opportunities are measured using the ratio of retained All rights reserved earnings to total assets and market to book value ratio. Other The Creative Commons Attribution- explanatory variables are liquidity, business risk, firm size, firm NonCommercial 4.0 International growth and gearing ratio. For inferential analysis, 12 regression License (CC BY-NC 4.0) will be activated starting from May, 2019 followed by models are specified and estimated depending on the transfer of the copyright to the authors measurements of dividend policy, profitability, and collinearity between retained earnings to total assets and market to book value ISSN Online: 2521-1889 ratios. -
Effects of Current Ratio and Debt-To-Equity Ratio on Return on Asset and Return on Equity
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) ISSN (Online): 2319 – 8028, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 801X www.ijbmi.org || Volume 7 Issue 12 Ver. II ||December 2018 || PP—31-39 Effects Of Current Ratio And Debt-To-Equity Ratio On Return On Asset And Return On Equity Lusy, Y. Budi Hermanto, Thyophoida W.S. Panjaitan, Maria Widyastuti Darma Cendika Catholic University Corresponding Author: Lusy ABSTRACT :The purpose of a company is to gain profits. The purpose of the present study was to examine the effects of current ratio and debt-to-equity ratio on return on asset and return on equity for companies of the food and noodle sub-sector. A total of 10 companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (ISX) was sampled from 2014 to 2017. Data were processed using the multiple linear regression analysis with SPSS 24. Results showed that current ratio and debt-to-equity ratio had a significant effect on return on equity and return on asset. Results of the regression coefficient analysis showed that current ratio and debt-to-equity ratio accounted for 14.9% of ROA, while the remaining 85.1% was explained by other variables, as indicated by the coefficient determinants. The regression coefficient analysis for ROE showed that 61.4% was explained by other variables not studied in this research. Results of the F-test showed a significance value of 0.019 < 0.05 for ROA and 0.000 < 0.05 for ROE, meaning that both the current ratio and debt-to-equity ratio had a significant effect on ROA and ROE in food and beverage industry companies listed in Indonesia Stock Exchange. -
WRDS Industry Financial Ratio August 2016 WRDS Research Team
WRDS Industry Financial Ratio August 2016 WRDS Research Team Overview WRDS Industry Financial Ratio (WIFR hereafter) is a collection of most commonly used financial ratios by academic researchers. There are in total over 70 financial ratios grouped into the following seven categories: Capitalization, Efficiency, Financial Soundness/Solvency, Liquidity, Profitability, Valuation and Others. Ratios for each individual company as well as at industry aggregated level are included in the output. Parameter Specification Universe Selection: Users can choose between the universe of CRSP Common Stock and S&P 500 Index Constituents. As many of the ratios studied here are void of economic meanings among the finance companies, we have hence excluded these firms from our universe. Industry Classification: Two systems of industry classification are accepted in the WIFR: GICS Economic Sector Level Index, and Fama-French Industry Classification. More specifically, the GICS classification includes 10 distinct economic sectors: Energy, Materials, Industrials, Consumer Discretionary, Consumer Staples, Health Care, Financials, Information Technology, Telecom and Utilities. As Fama-French carries more than one unique industry classification system, we allow users to choose the exact number of industries.1 Industry Level Aggregation: Aggregation of financial ratios to industry level is an important consideration, especially when it comes to valuation ratios. As researchers have previously pointed out, P/E ratios (or generally ratios that use denominators that can be negative) should never be averaged.2 While some industry practitioners advocate simply dropping out all the firms with non-positive ratios before aggregation, we propose keeping all the observations and taking the median, rather than mean, as 1 Please see Kenneth R. -
Sustainable Growth Rate and Firm Performance
National Conference on Marketing and Sustainable Development October 13-14, 2017 Sustainable Growth Rate and Firm Performance K Subbareddy [email protected] M. Kishore Kumar Reddy Annamacharya Institute of Technology and Sciences Growth for business is significant especially for company’s goal because the company can maintain their performance without running into financial problems. Financial problems or financial distress can make the company not enough capital or financial resources to run company activities. This research investigates the association between firm performance and sustainable growth rate of HDFC bank. Methodology: The indicators for sustainable growth rate are calculated by using Return on Equity Ratio, dividend payout ratio, sustainable growth rate, return on asset , return on equity, debt equity, return on capital employed ratio Findings: The results found that there is a significant relationship between debt ratio, equity ratio, total asset turnover and size of the firm with sustainable growth rate. Practical Implications: The sustainable growth rate is one of the valuable financial tools especially for managers used to gauging financial and operating decision, whether to sustain, increase or decrease. Social Implications: The results of this study also enable the company to manage its financial and operating policy towards healthy growth without having additional financial problem. Research Limitations/Implications: This study focuses on all sectors except for financial sector of Bursa Malaysia to identify an implication to the role of debt and financing decisions for sustainable firm’s growth over 5 years period from 2012 until 2017. Originality/Value: Our results are suitable for bank to manage their solid performance to sustain firm’s growth in the future undertakings.