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Hello, in this unit of security analysis and portfolio management we are going to discuss
financial statements and their analysis; financial statements mean, the reports that are published
by different companies at the end of a particular accounting period; why do we need this financial
statement? It is because when the investors have invested lot of money in the company
they like to know about the performance of the company at the end of the particular period;
having kept that in mind and also taking into consideration different other stake holders
interest like government, suppliers, creditors, banks and all, the companies report their
financial performance at certain points of time.
In this particular session we are going to discuss about what the financial statements
are and what is their typical content, why we should go for financial statement analysis,
why it is the purpose and what are the tools that we can use for financial statement analysis.
As we discussed financial statements are supposed to provide information that bridge the gap
between the company and the investors in terms of what the company is doing so that the investors
come to know at certain period of time.
In this, coming to the first one regarding what the financial statements that we have
are - financial statements we have…one of the major statements is called the balance
sheet, then we have another called income statement and then we have got a cash flow
statement. Balance sheet, income statement and cash flow statement - they are published
regularly; if it is annual accounting year then at the end of the particular year we
will find these three reports getting published. What happens is that at the end of the year
- after the accounts are audited - the company comes with the financial results and also
comes with something documental - annual report; annual report will have these things and at
the same time if the company is also listed in the stock exchange, as per Indian law,
the companies are supposed to disclose their financial status every quarter - they will
be disclosing the summary balance sheet or summary income statement at the end of every
quarter. They will disclose to stock exchange and also they will publish the same thing
in the leading news papers - financial news papers and other news papers; through that
the investors can come to know about it. Coming to the major aspect of balance sheet
- balance sheet is essentially a statement of financial position; it says what the company
has at a particular point of time, it is also a statement of assets and liabilities; assets
are what the business owns and only with those things can the business prosper, can generate
revenue. So, assets indicate what the company has, how well it can do, what revenue it can
generate, what the source of revenue and all those things can be known.
That means, how efficiently an asset can be utilized, whether these assets are relevant
assets are not; investors can come to know from these financial statements called balance
sheets - these assets. Liabilities are something, which the business owes to non-owners; then,
we have something called equities - it is what the business owes to the owners.
In fact, whatever the business owes to the owners or outsiders, it is broadly known as
liability - it is liability of the business to the outsiders assess; broadly outsiders
can include the owners, but in a very management point of view the owners are the insiders
of the company and they have invested in the company they also expect something from the
company - to that extent the business is liable to the owners.
Broadly owners’ stake is a liability for the company, but they are insiders of the
company because they own the company assets; otherwise whatever they owe to the banks,
suppliers - because they have taken certain credit - banks, because they have taken a
loan or other investors like debenture holders, bond holders from whom they have borrowed
money they come under liabilities of the business. Then, we have another major statement, which
talks about the periodic financial performance - how this company did, that is called income
statement; income statement essentially gives a summary of revenues and expenses; revenue
from the main line of activity, revenue from other sources of income; like, the company
might have invested some thing in securities and other investments in some other companies;
from that the company might have got some interest or dividends; that also comes as
one of the sources of revenue and then something called expenses also is there.
Revenues and expenses are the major part of income statement and expenses will be given
a broad classification like manufacturing expenses, other operating expenses, financial
expense like interest, then tax provision and subsequently after the tax is paid by
the company then one has the profit after tax and how the profit is distributed; all
these things are given in the income statement. Another major statement that we have is, called
cash flow statement; it talks about where the cash has come from and where the cash
has gone; this cash flow statement classifies the cash flows in three ways: one is operating,
another investing and next is financing.
We will be discussing about these typical statements one by one in detail; coming to
the balance sheet which give the assets, the assets are actually classified on different
heads and the first asset is called the fixed asset, then we have got investments; fixed,
then we have got current assets, then we have got intangible assets; when we talk about
fixed assets, fixed assets means the company owns this particular asset or holds on to
the asset for a long period of time. It is not necessary that asset should be fixed with
the land or something like that rather the company has the intention of holding this
asset for a long period of time for a particular purpose.
One simple example could be the plant and machine for a manufacturing company or building
for a manufacturing company or any company for that matter - that becomes a fixed asset,
because this plant and machine could operate for long period of time and generate goods
which can be sold over a period of time. That is why plant and machinery is called
a fixed asset, but these same plant and machineries which are sold by an outlet is like a trading
concern - it is not a fixed asset, it is like a short term asset because they are not be
held for a long period of time. Next, in the assets category is investment;
investment means the investments made by the company in group companies or some other company
or subsidiary companies, where the intention of the investment is for a long term; the
company does not make short term investments rather it has made the investment for a long
period of time - like a strategic control - they have another company.
If they have made some investment equity of the company, they are stake holders of a particular
company - may be inside the country or outside country - or a certain joint venture they
have participated in - some ownership, in that case investments where they are supposed
to get certain income in terms of may be dividend or interest from that company where they have
invested their money. The next thing that we have is called the
current assets; current assets typically mean the assets which can be converted into liquid
cash over a short period of time - typically it is one year; whatever asset that they have
- the company has - that can be converted to into cash or the company has intention
to convert it in to cash in a short period of time - that is called current assets; current
assets have got different types of assets - the first type of asset is cash and cash
equivalents. Whatever cash there is with the company or
whatever is with the bank by the company that is called cash; cash equivalent is - the company
might have put some short term deposits with the intention that instead of keeping the
money idle they can earn some small amount of interest on that; they may have put the
money in some short investments, but the idea is to get back the money whenever we need;
in that case, they will sell the investments and get the cash.
Then we have the receivables; receivables mean…where we have got the…companies made
some credit sales and after the credit sales whatever amount is not collected they are
known as receivables or daters; that is also supposed to be collected back within a short
period of time, that is why it is called as current assets.
We also have one more aspect - marketable securities, which are also like cash equivalent
where the company has invested in treasure bill or some certificate deposit or commercial
paper and this money can come whenever the company needs; the temporary investments can
be sold and cash can be generated to meet the regular requirement.
The next category of current asset is the inventory; inventory means that which is kept
for production or for sales; inventory can be like raw material of the company, it can
be the working process of the company, it can be the finished goods of the company,
it can also be spare parts of the company; but, the inventory is supposed to be converted
into finished goods and sold. If the company is a trading concern typically their inventory
will be the finished goods, which they have procured from suppliers and they are going
to sell them. Like some retail outlets or some shopping
malls where they hold so many types of stock for the customers - those things are called
the inventory; they do not produce them rather they procure from different suppliers and
sell them, but they are categorized as inventory and they are supposed to be sold in a very
short period of time that is why it is called a current asset.
The next that we have is loans and advances; loans and advances is short term loans or
short term advances given to the group companies or employees have been given some advances
which they are going to pay back within a very short period of time, that is called
the loan advances and this is also known as a current asset.
Then, we have what other current assets which is not covered under this earlier category
- like, some company might have paid some expense in advance that is called pre paid
expenses; that is also called a current asset, because having paid the expense earlier we
are going to get the benefit of that expense within a very short period of time that is
why it is called pre paid expense. Any other current asset is also part of this
particular group; essentially, this current asset talks about that how liquid the company
is; that means, if the there is a need for meeting certain expenses does this company
have the to meet the expenses or not; or the company will either go for liquidating some
other non-current assets or fixed assets and meet the obligation or maybe it will go for
borrowing or something, which is not a proper sign - it is not a good sign for the company;
if there is a need and you have to meet the regular expenses - you should have the liquid
assets in your hand so that you can get the expenses on time.
Another category of assets is called intangible assets; for instance the fixed assets investments,
current assets - they are tangible, because you can feel that and you can see those assets;
whereas, intangible assets are something which you can feel, but you cannot see that and
intangible assets can be classified as like goodwill of the company; if the company has
got some patents, or company has got some copyrights, company has made some R &D and
technology has been developed and patented; all those things come under intangible assets;
as long as this…but all the assets which have got some economic benefit to accrue to
the company then this company can report as an asset.
If there is no economic benefit to come from this particular holding of the asset then
it is better that company does not show that; rather, it should write off this asset for
at a particular period of time; asset means that which can give some economic benefit
in future, which can be classified into all this types that we have discussed just know.
Next, we go to the balance sheet that is called liabilities; the liabilities we have…again
the classification we have are: first one is called current liabilities and provisions;
current liability is something which the company has to pay within a very short period of time
- typically, one year; just like the current assets can be converted into cash within one
year and similarly current liability is liability which the company has to meet within one year
period of time. There we have the categories like creditors,
then we have accounts or notes payable; creditors mean…the company might have purchased certain
goods from the supplier on credit which has to be paid may be within one month or two
months or something or whatever the supplier has asked; till the money is paid, that is
a liability of the company; it is a short term liability it has to be taken care of
within a certain period - a short period of time.
Accounts and notes payable are something…which are certain instruments which indicate that
the company owes something to someone over a short period of time, which has to be honored
within a short period of time. The next item is called accrued liabilities, where the company
has incurred the expense, but it has not been paid in cash; till it is paid in cash - may
be something like this, that some employees have worked for the company where their salary
is yet to be paid, till the salary is paid it is called a accrued liability or outstanding
expense for that matter and it is a short term liability; it is also current liability
where this has to be taken care of within a very short period of time.
Another type of asset - the liability we have, current liability is called the taxes payable
or income tax payable; the company has made a provision to pay the tax, but it is yet
to be paid by the company till it is paid the provision has been created and that is
called the income tax payable. The next category of liability we have is
the debt or loan; debt means where the company has borrowed some money and the company is
going to repay the amount over a period of time; also periodically the company is supposed
to pay certain interest and the debt can be short term or long term; short term can one
to three years period then you can also have medium term - three to five years, more than
five years can be taken as long term. Long term or short term depends upon the tenure
- within how many years the company is going to honor the obligation in terms of paying
repaying back the money; that indicates whether it is short term, medium term or long term;
the loan also can be classified into secured and unsecured; secured means, the company
can place, hypothecate or mortgage certain assets the company has and the lender has
a comfort level that, yes, if there is a problem in repaying the loan by the company then these
assets can be sold and they can get the money; if something is left over the it can be given
back to the company; that is called secured. There should be some form of security; if
there is a security given by the company in terms of mortgage, a guarantee or something
like that it is called secured debt otherwise it is known as an unsecured debt; unsecured
debt means if the company pays - well and good if the company does not pay then there
is no mortgage or there is no place of some assets some guarantee which the lender can
take a recourse and get back the money.
We have another type of liabilities called the debt - the debt which is known as debentures
or bonds; debenture or bond…instead of having a loan of let us say 1000 crores rupees the
company can go for a loan of rupees 1000 crores from a bank or a financial institution; instead
of that there are certain people in the retail market who will also like to give a loan to
this company; this 1000 crore loan amount can be divided into…of rupees one thousand
is; so, there is one crore instruments and these instruments are called bonds or debentures.
Typically the bonds are written like this - let us say x percent n year bond of rupees
1000 each; this x percent is the interest per annum, n year is within how many years
the bond is going to be repaid - the amount is going to be given back to the investor;
what happens in this…and this value of the bond - on the face value let us say it is
rupees 1000. These bonds can be issued for rupees one thousand
to different investors; what happens here is instead of getting on 1000 crore from a
particular bank or financial institution this is now raised through as many investors who
can give 1000 rupees each and one crore bonds are issued; you have one crore - maximum one
crore bond holders - who have might have subscribed to one bond for that matter; if they have
subscribed to more than one bond that will be less than one crore number of bond holders.
What happens in this case is that the company can raise a loan from ordinary investors - this
is called bonds; similarly, same bond also can be termed as something called debenture;
for debenture and bond there is no financial instrument type of difference - both are loan
instruments, both also have got this x percent, n year - may be ten percent seven year bond
10 percent interest and within 7 years the bond has to be or debenture has to be repaid;
they are also loan as the debt of the company. Next we have what is called the preference
share capital; in the preference share capital what happens is preference share holders have
got preference over the equity holders regarding two things; the first thing that they have
preference over is that the preference share holder has got the preference regarding two
things one is the dividend and the second is principle being repaid - repayment.
If the company has profit company can declare dividend and if the dividend is declared it
means it has to first declare to preference share holders then it can be declared for
any equity share holder; without declaring to the preference share holder dividends can
be paid to equity share holder; that is why they are the first preference dividend payment;
similarly, if there is a need that the company is likely to repay the money because of - whatever
it maybe - the company is liquidating the business, where all the stake holders are
given money, first thing that has to be paid is to the liability holders - like bonds,
debentures, secured, unsecured, current liability all those things have to be honored; then
comes the share holders part and when the share holders have to be given back the money
the first preference is given to the preference share holder, that is why they are known as
preference share capital. Preference share capital holder they have
got two preferences - two cases - one is regarding dividend payment, another regarding the principle
repayments; that is why they are called preference share capital.
Next, we have got the equity share capital which is known as owners capital; it is a
popular source of finance and equity capital is - first thing is called paid up capital;
if the company…let us say for example, if the company has issued 1000 crore shares of
rupees one each face value then 1000 into - that comes to 1000 crores paid up capital;
if the company has put the money into different assets and then the assets have generated
some sales and sales have generated profit and subsequently if the profit has accumulated,
then this accumulated profit is known as accumulated reserve; this profit gets transferred to other
different reserves also. All those things are called reserves and surplus which includes
something like retained earnings. Retained earnings mean - the company has made
a profit of 100 crores; this profit, after paying all the tax and all the obligations
are taken care of, then that hundred crores now belongs to the share holders; assuming
that the company has no preference share capital, in that case, all the hundred crores belongs
to the equity share holder and out of this hundred crore the company may choose to transfer
certain amount to some reserve like general reserve or other reserves as the company feels
right or maybe it is that instead of keeping all the hundred crores as profit they can
transfer to certain reserve and…let us say they have transferred like hundred crores
rupees of profit; profit after tax to the company is rupees100 crores and they have
transferred, let us say, 10 crore rupees to certain reserves - that is 90 crores and out
of 90 crores possibly the company can declare a dividend of 20 crores for the equity holders;
then, 70 crores is known as retained earnings that is the balance of your income statement
or profit and loss account that is left over now - profit left over for the owner.
Typically, what happens is that, this earnings return means that this profit is getting ploughed
back in the company and the company generates surplus and surplus and surplus like that
the company goes on; this is categorized in the reserves and surplus of the company; equity
capital essentially consists of paid up capital and reserves and surplus; if the company has
issued some shares at a premium, let us say, 10 rupees face value, but the shares are issued
at let us say at another 10 rupees premium; that means, 20 rupees has been collected from
the investor per share; that 10 rupees is also known as securities premium or share
premium, that is also part of the reserves and surplus.
Whatever money the investors have put that is the share capital surplus as well as if
there is any profit owned by the company on the investors money after taking care of all
the obligations that also belong to share holders; that is called the internal equity
or reserves and surplus of the company. Then, we go to the next financial statement
called the income statement; income statement has the major part - that is income; then,
they have got sales; is something which is from the main line of activity of the company;
if the company is into selling automobiles, automobile parts - whatever the company has
got revenue from selling - automobiles, cars or whatever that may be; those things are
called the sales of the company; net of anything that has been returned by the customer; net
of excise duty; all these come as a net sales of the company.
Besides sales, the company has got other sources of revenue, but the company is not meant for
that particular activity - the company might have got some interest on deposits, interest
on investment, dividend on investment, that comes under the category of other income.
That is the total income, then the company can have expenses - something called operating
expenses; operating expenses those expenses which are essentially required for the operation
of the business. If you take the example of an automobile company, those machines use…machine
expenses, labor expenses, raw material expenses or the spare parts they have purchased or
marketing expenses, distribution expenses - all those are totally totally called as
operating expenses and having done that if the company has borrowed some money - that
is, if the company has to pay interest on the loan - that is called financial expense.
After that, whatever the profit is left the company pays the tax and then after paying
the tax there is a net profit and this net profit is appropriated as we discussed earlier;
it will be appropriated by transferring some amount reserves and distribute some profit
or dividend, whatever is left over that is called retained earnings of the company.
What we have next is a very prominent statement these days - that is called the cash flow
statement; what happens in a preparation of income statement is that certain accounting
principles, accounting assumptions are actually followed. In that case, what happens is the
expense recognition by a particular company can have different aspects, different rules
as such.
Let us take a simpler example; there is a company that has something called a fixed
asset of rupees 10 crores and the asset has a life of 10 years at the at the end of the
tenth year the salvage value of the asset is, let us assume, rupees 1 crore; that means,
rupees 10 crores minus rupees 1 crore has to be spread over a life of 10 years - this
is actually called depreciation of asset, that is, of rupees 0 point 9 crores.
This method of depreciation - when you reduce the salvage value from the original cost and
divide by the number of years of life that is called the straight line method of depreciation;
the company can also follow - subject to the accounting rules - the company also can follow
another depreciation method called written down value method.
What happens in this case is the company, let us say…in this method also there is
a ten percent rate of depreciation, but…in the first year - year 1, in both the methods
the depreciation is straight line method as well as in the wdv method - the method depreciation
is ten percent, then is also 1 at the end of the year the value of the asset is 9 crores
as per both the methods. In year 2 as per straight line method the
value of asset is 9 crores, as per written down value method the value of the asset is
also 9 crores; but, in straight line methods amount depreciation is same across the time
period - whatever has been there it is1 rupee; 1 crore is 10 percent, original cost is taken
as depreciation - so, 9; in this case also again 10…9 9 minus 1 it becomes 8; whereas,
in case of written down value method it will be ten percent of nine that become 0 point
9; so, now it becomes 8 point 1. There is a difference in depreciation amount,
that is, 1 crore versus 0 point 9 there is a difference in the value of the asset that
is 8 versus 8 point 1; you have taken a different example here there is an asset of 10 crore
and there is no salvage value - in this case you have assumed - and we have taken 10 percent
depreciation method; depreciation both the method and the 1 year 1 crore 1 crore 9 crore
9 crore is the at the end of the value, then in the year 2 you have 9 crore versus 9 core
also in written down value method, but depreciation amount is different in straight line method
and W D method. What happens in this case is, if the company
has made a profit before depreciation and tax of 6 crores in second year, in that case
depreciation has to be taken out - in this case we take out depreciation of 1 in s l
m and in w d method we take out depreciation of this much amount that is 0 point 9 - so,
the profit before tax as per this is 5 whereas, as per this is 5 point 1.
Because of change in depreciation method the profit before tax has actually changed; in
that case, what happens is…actually depreciation does not involve any cash flow, but there
is a method that has to be followed and depreciation has to be allowed; it is an allowed expense;
by having allowed different amounts of depreciation different methods the company is able to show
different amount of profit as per different method, but the company can choose only one
among them. There will be lot of subjectivity that could
be involved in preparation of income statement balance sheet; in that case, the actual profit
can be different from one person to another person - the way they actually calculate;
that is why somebody say that profit is an opinion because like an opinion can change
from person to person profit also can change from one person to another person - the way
they calculate. To take care of this particular problem there
is a statement called cash flow statement; cash flow statement talks about how much cash
has come to the business during the period and how much cash has gone besides telling
anything else it also talks about how liquid the company is, what is the liquid source
of money for the company and how it is able to honor the obligations, where has the money
been put - all those can be there. The cash flow statement takes care of certain
limitations as a balance sheet and income statement; in the cash flow statement what
happens is…in that case, the cash flow is classified into three major activities; first
one is called the operating activities; in operating activities what happens is that
whatever cash has been generated by regular business operation which does not consider
any income from other sources, rather from the main line of activity - like sales, whatever
cash has been generated - net cash having taken care of all the expenses - that is called
the cash flow statement; as it is mentioned this in this, profit is adjusted for depreciation
- gains or loss on sale of non-current assets. That means, if the company has got a profit
after tax of rupees 5 crores and the company has charged depreciation of, let us say, 1
crore earlier, in that case, because the depreciation does not involve any cash outflow this depreciation
gets added and that means that company has actually made a cash profit of cash profit
or cash operation of 6 crore; it has been actually showing 5 crore profit because of
the depreciation that has been deducted; now, depreciation does not involve any cash flow
and the depreciation has been added back. Similarly, if you presume that this profit
after tax has also considered certain other income from other activity - it is not the
main line activity of the company - let us say, another rupees 0 point 8 crores; in that
case, there will be reducing effect to find the cash because this profit after tax which
typically should be profit from the operation includes 0 point 8 crore of income from, let
us say, investment; that means, if the 0 point 8 crore income was not there the profit would
have been something less. So, this will be having a negative effect
and possibly now it becomes 5 point 2 crores; if there is any such income or expense which
is not operating in nature which does not involve any cash flow like depreciation, in
that case, those things have to be adjusted for and the cash flow operation is actually
found out. Next thing that we have is the cash flow investment
activities; in this case, the cash flow is purchase of non-current assets like fixed
assets and if the fixed becomes cash out flow and if the fixed assets have been disposed
and some cash is generated that becomes the inflow of the company; that is called the
investment cash in flow. That means, the company is putting money into
the assets which is going to generate revenue or income over a period of time so that the
company can sustain on its own over a period of time, because they can meet the expense
- expense and projects, activation of fixed assets, activation of building, activation
of land for expense and all those things they come under cash flow applied in investment
activities. If these assets have been disposed and sold
and some cash is realized that becomes cash inflow for the company; next thing that cash
flow statement has is cash flow from financing activities; financing activities mean whether
the company has gone for raising any loan, the company has gone for initial public offering,
or further public public I p o for that matter company has raised certain loans from some
financial institutions - short term, long term, medium term whatever that may be; these
are the financing ways of the particular company; that becomes the financing inflow for the
company. At the same time, if the company has paid
interest, company has paid the dividend back to the share holders, company might have repaid
the loan, company might have paid back the debentures, redeemed the debenture, redeemed
the bonds, whatever has been given back to the investors because they have financed earlier
that is called the financing out flow. Net of this cash from operating activities
- net of inflow and outflow, then net of investment activities - net of inflow and outflow, similarly
net of financing inflow and net of financing out flow these three figure will be there;
if the company has got a net operating cash flow as rupees 7 crores - that means 7 crores
has been…net of that is inflow is more than outflow, then financing is, let us say, there
is 2 crores - within brackets - means that is a net of net outflow whereas, investment
there is another 3 crores of also outflow. Then, net cash flow during the particular
period - combination of this is - 2 crores and this is the 2 crores cash that has come
to the business in a net having - that means, the 2 should be the net of all cash receipts
and all cash payments during a particular accounting period.
That means, if the cash balance in the beginning of the period was rupees 7 crores - assuming
that - then the ending cash balance should be rupees 7 crores plus this rupees 2 crores
- that should be rupees 9 crore; net of the cash flow statement will be reflected in the
net of the different cash flow, that is, operating financial or investment cash flow.
We can go to look at different sources of financial information - where do the investors
get this - because all this information is required for the investor to make a decision
- whether the company’s shares should be bought or not, to hold on to the investment
or not, to sell this or not; because, these sources of information - these final statements
- give very vital information to the investor about the performance of the company so that
the investor can decide whether to hold on to an investment or not.
This information can be found out as you discussed at the end of every year; the company publishes
something like annual report; the information is also available from different secondary
data base by subscribing to that or there are certain information services for a particular
subscription for a particular payment they can also give; there are also stock exchange
that…. also, because there the company is supposed to disclose the information and stock
is also publish that information on the website or some other document.
At the same time, there is a very good print media where the company’s reports are published,
certain periodicals...there are exclusive reports that are also published by different
research agencies; then, the companies own website or website of different analyst companies
from where this information can be found.
What we can do now we can now is we can look at a certain example of annual report; this
is an annual report of the company called Infosys Technologies and the annual report
is for 2008-09. The annual report has got the content of whatever
the company has been doing; it talks about the company’s performance, it talks company’s
activities - who are the main players, who are the employees - major employees, talks
about everything in this case; at the same time, the company also publishes what the
company talks about, what the management thinks about - that is called management discussion
analysis - called m d a; they talk about how they feel about their financial performance,
operating performance of the company; this company company also has something like risk
management report getting published as a part of annual report - what is the risk of this
company where they have been exposed to. It also publishes the information that we
are discussing - that is called the balance sheet and income statement; one can look at
it…these are the different sources of funds, they are called liabilities; we have the share
holders’ funds, then we have share capital and as we discussed and we have reserves and
surplus. What happens in this is that they give for
two years - this is for the year ending 31st March, 2009 and this for the year ending 31st
March, 2008; that means, one can compare the differences easily - what was there in previous
year, what is now in this year and each major item has been supplemented by something to
the schedule which is given at the end of the particular statement as a part of this
particular report. If you can one see here, the share capital
of this company was 286 crores earlier it is also 2 86 crores this year; the reserve
surplus of the company has gone up from 13,204 crores to 17,523 crores - like that, these
are the liabilities; then the company has got the application fund that is called the
assets of the company - it has got fixed assets, it has got investments, then it has got certain
assets called deferred tax assets net, then it has got the current assets, loans and advances
where debtors…cash and bank balance loans and advances; these current liabilities - instead
of showing as a part of liability of the company - these have been shown as a deduction from
the current assets. These current assets minus current liabilities
is called net current assets and then the company has got total assets of 17,809 which
was actually earlier 13,490 crores in the previous year; similarly, the company has
also got the income statement that is called profit and loss account and this the income
major activity like software - whether the company is in software development - software
expenses, income from software products, then it has got software development expenses - it
is a major expense. Next line is called the gross profit; it has
got the next expense called selling and marketing expense; then they have got general expenses;
after that they have got operating profit before depreciation; then depreciation taken
out we have got operating profit before tax; then what they have done is they have added
the other income and then they have got net profit tax; then, they have made a tax provision
of whatever amount; in this also they have got the provision of 8 90 4 5 crore which
was 6 34 previous year. In this statement also, alongside you have
got the previous year’s values so that the investor can compare about what has happened
before and what it is now - as a part of income statement; balance - we have net profit after
tax - and whatever the balance was there in the previous it has has come and then the
amount has been distributed like dividend - company has paid dividend, interim dividend,
final dividend or special dividend, total dividend and some amount has been transferred
to general reserve. Now, whatever is left over that is 12,460
crore is the reserves and surplus of the particular company; this can be checked here also in
the balance sheet that as a part of reserves surplus this 12,460 is the part of reserve
surplus - that is 17,523 crore - and the details of the reserve surplus is given in a at the
end of the financial statements. Next thing that we have is the cash particular
company; as you discussed it has got first the cash flow from operating activities, then
cash flow from investing activities and cash flow from the financing activities; net of
all these three different cash flows is this amount that is 73; net of the cash flow has
been increased by 73 crores during the particular year which was 18 crores in the previous year;
this is the way the companies publish their financial statements as a part of their annual
report. Next, we move on to the unit that is called
the analysis of financial statement; having got this information from different sources
or this annual report from this cash flow statement or from this balance sheet from
income statement one can make an analysis of the financial statement - with different
tools and techniques - how this particular company is actually doing. Why you should
go for the financial state analysis is that it helps us evaluate the past performance
and the past financial positions. How has this company been doing in the previous
period and what has been the particular company’s position, what are the strengths, what are
weaknesses of this particular company and those things can be found out with the help
of financial statement analysis.
It also helps us in predicting the future performance and it also helps in estimating
risk. So, we have already discussed in risk and return what is the risk involved these
particular companies and possibly this information source - these final statement analyses can
give an indication to how risky the business is with certain tools that are being applied;
also, financial statement analysis can help us finding out what is the cost of capital
of a particular company. When we say cost of capital we mean the return
expected by the investors; it could be equity investors, it could be debt investors this
financial statement analysis can also help; because, we always expect the company to outperform
the expectation of the investors if the investors overall expect, let us say, twelve or fourteen
percent return the company - let us say, fourteen percent return - in that case company should
earn a return more than fourteen percent then it is says it has made the investors requirement
in terms of what they have required as per return is concerned; then, capitalization
- that is also same thing like cost of capital and it also…this financial statement analysis
also helps in estimating the appropriate valuation multiples; we will discuss that in a subsequent
session when you talk about valuation of shares; in that case, what would be the different
methods price multiple, possibly one will be aware of a multiple like price to earnings
called p e multiple; p e multiple is actually found out by dividing the price of particular
share with something like earnings per share.
Say, the price of a particular company is rupees one hundred fifty and the earnings
per share, which is known as profit after tax divided by number of shares; let us say,
it is thirty crores is the profit and ten crores number of shares are there, then rupees
three is the earnings per share; price earning multiple is now 150 by 3, that is 50.
That means, multiple…the price is fifty times of the earning per share; this is called
a relative valuation method technique also; because, one can find out the p multiple of
different companies like this; this is 50, there could be 20, 30 like this and taking
an average like that and this average p multiple can be taken as a base of say p multiple of
this target company that you one is evaluating is high or low.
If the average p multiple of this, let us say, comes to thirty five and if you have
that this company’s is 50 obviously, this company’s share is overvalued. So, this
is called relative evaluation; relative to other companies p multiple what is this p
multiple here and accordingly is it over valued or undervalued?
These valuation multiples can be found out with the source of information that is there
in the financial statement; with the help of financial statement analysis tools and
techniques one can help, one can estimate the value of the particular company; by using
this valuation p multiple is one of the value multiple there can be different valuation
multiples which one can discuss in subsequent valuations of the share session.
Then, coming to the next thing - what are the different tools, we have got the first
thing that is called a trend analysis; in trend analysis what happens is that the company’s
major financial figures are compared over a time period and then one can observe a particular
trend in the same; let us say, for 5 years the company sales are observed and how these
sales have actually moved for a particular period of time.
Sales might have gone up from hundred crore 1 20 10 30 like that up to 5 50 or figure
might have reached, and what is the trend - whether the sales is declining, sales is
fluctuating or sales is continuously increasing like that; similarly, this trend can be observed
for any major financial figure of the particular company; it can be observed for major expenses,
raw material consumption, labor expenses electricity expenses other operating expenses; similarly,
financial expenses like interest, how this interest expense is going up or coming down
what has been happening. Then, at the end in the income statement the
company’s profit after tax - whether it has gone up or come down, whether the sales
have gone up by certain percentage over a period of time, whether profit after tax has
also gone up by that percentage or more than that or less than that of the profit is after
tax of the company is declining or increasing. All those things can be observed with the
help of a trend analysis; essentially, one can take a period of and see how these particular
major financial figurse are changing; beside income statement the trend analysis can be
applied for the balance sheet how the total assets have been decreasing or increasing
or increasing for some period then declining or the other way around.
Total asset is increasing or decreasing, whether the fixed asset of the company is increasing
or decreasing, then current assets - how do they trade in that; all those things can be
observed by comparing these figures over a period of time - that comes under trend analysis;
analysis of that company - the analyst can do or financial statement can do is to make
comparative statement also. In this case, one compares the financial performance
of the company for one year with another - that we have already seen in the example of Infosys
- we have got the financial statement here and, we see the income statement - what has
happened in this case is that the income from software service and products of Infosys for
2009 is 20,264 crorea which is actually 15,648 crores in the previous year.
Where around thirty increase is there compared to the previous year - this called the comparison
of particular company’s financial performance over a two year period of time; at the same
time, the comparison can be done with any other company; let us say, Infosys’ performance
can be compared with TCS or it can be compared with a company like Wipro any other company
which is in the same software sector, that can be compared and one can find out which
company has done better, which company has not done better compared to the other.
This is comparative finance statement; because, the investor is going to compare different
instruments of different companies. Let us see equity share of different companies…they
can take the financial different companies and compare which company has been doing better
than the other company and make a decision whether to buy or sell the share of the particular
company or not; that is called comparative financial statement.
Next, what we have is the common size statement; in this case, the financial statement is presented
by representing each item as a percentage of a major figure in that particular financial
statement like income statement or the balance sheet; in income statement what happens is
each of the item is compared with this net sales; taking net sales as hundred how other
items have actually gone up or is more or less - is it hundred is in five or ten or
eight something like that. The common size statement essentially gives
a breakup of the different items compared to the main item of the statement income statement
called sales; similarly, common size balance sheet also can be prepared where the total
assets of the particular company - total liability of the particular company - is taken as hundred
and compared to that how the other assets or liabilities are there, that is explained.
That is what happens in this case, over a period of time one can find out if…for example,
if in a particular year, let us say, we have a balance sheet of a particular company where
we look at the asset side and asset side 2009 - 03 - 2009, March and 2008, March asset total
was, let us say, two hundred crores - it was two hundred crore in 2009 - it was actually
one hundred eighty in the previous year. This 200, 180 respectively is taken as hundred;
then, this 200 crores comprises of fixed asset of 120 and the fixed asset of…then we have
a current assets like investments of let us say 20 and another other asset 60; total becomes
now 200 which was there in this total; similarly, this 180 it was actually 100 as far as fixed
assets is concerned then as far as investment concerned it was 20; similarly, current assets
was actually 60; total is now 180. So, if one looks at…the 20 of investment
remains 20 current asset also remains 60 whereas fixed assets have gone up from 100 to 120.
This is a comparative analysis; this 120 has a percentage - 200 taking the total as hundred
can be converted; this becomes like 60 percent, this becomes 10 percent and this becomes 30
percent; likewise, one can also find out hundred by 180, 20 by 180 and 60 by 180.
Like that one can find out the percentage and compare the percentage with this one.
One can find out that, yes, whether they had more fixed asset total asset are less; how
this fixed asset x percent has become sixty 60 percent; whether it is increasing or decreasing
the asset is changing or not; that can be shown with the help of a common size statement.
Both, common size income statement as well as common size balance sheet can be prepared
and one can see that.
We can have a look at an example of one company that is called Natco Pharma; here, we have
got the income statement of the company - this is sales turnover, excise duty, the net sales
and other income; then we have a stock adjustments, total income - this comes at 288.29 for the
year 2008- 09. Similarly, we have got expenses for raw material,
power and fuel, employee cost, manufacturing expenses, selling expenses, operating profit,
depreciation like that; we have made a comparison here that in the net sales of this particular
company for 2008-09 which is 269.69 crores it has been taken as hundred; accordingly,
rest of the items in income statement have been covered and we can see here hundred,
hundred and hundred for three different years the financial statement has been given. Take
an example, the raw material which was 42.93 as related to sales it has now become 40.14
in 2007-08, it has now become 35.82 in 2008-09. That means as a percentage of sales, raw materials
has actually declined, which is actually a good sign for any company because the cost
as percent of total sales has…this particular raw material cost has actually declined; similarly,
power and fuel costs which was 5.48 in 2006-07 this declined 4 point 5 4 point 8 1 it has
now become 5.65; like that, employee cost, which was 13.5 which has remained almost same
13.23 as a percent of sales. Like that, all those expenses - everything
has been categorized as a percentage of sales where sales is taken hundred item has been
taken; similarly, it can also be done for common size balance sheet, where the total
of the balance sheet, total liability or total assets have been taken as hundred, like 2006-07
339.65 is taken as hundred and similarly for 2008-09 total assets is taken as 494 is taken
as 100; accordingly, how these other assets have actually moved or declined or whatever
may be. That means, if you look at it here the share
capital which has 8.14 percent total liabilities it has declined to 5.67 percent; similarly,
the total share holder fund which was 53 has become now 52 marginal decrease in the share
holders fund. Coming to the asset side, earlier 40 point
on average the company has maintained some 40 to 43 percent total asset as net fixed
asset; whereas, inventories which was 14.52percent which has now become 13.07 percent.
Like that, all the assets have been now classified and the compositions have been given. This
composition how it has been there in the earlier year, how it is in this year - it talks about
- or this company has put more money and fixed assets, more money on investments or more
assets are in term of current assets. In current assets more in terms of inventory,
receivables or like that this can be classified and show how this company is actually investing
in assets and how this company also gets the different money from different source of liabilities;
whether insiders source like owner source of money is more or the outsider source like
liability is more like that can be analyzed. So, up to this we have discussed financial
statement, different types of financial statement, what are the major sources of financial statements,
information like annual reports, secondary databases; have also started discussing about
different tools of final statement analysis where we talked about the comparative financial
performance, we have also talked about the trend analysis and then we talked of the common
size financial statement. In the subsequent session, we will discuss
about the financial statement analysis with the help of receive analysis where we will
find out different financial statements, receivers with the help of information from financial
statements like balance sheet and income statement and judge whether this company is doing well
as per different financial parameters or not. Thank you.