696 20199809 Sus Reportdcarbon1
696 20199809 Sus Reportdcarbon1
696 20199809 Sus Reportdcarbon1
To Accompany
Financial Reporting and Analysis:
Using Financial Accounting Information
9/e
by Dr. Charles Gibson
Instructions:
Note the sheet tabs below. The following instructions use the names of those tabs
as section headings. Click on a tab to see that sheet after reading the instructions
below.
Input
On the Input sheet, enter values into all appropriate cells (i.e., those with blue
font). The figures in black font are calculated based on your input. By entering
the Company Name, Analyst Name(s), and Most Recent Year Available in the
first three input cells, those items will appear on all subsequent output sheets.
They make it easy to identify any printouts you make.
Fill in all remaining input cells for which you can find data. There are many
different names for the same account. You must translate the terminology used
by the company to the generic terms used in FinSAS. When the detail is not
needed, FinSAS requests a summary figure. For instance, on the published
income statement there may be several operating expenses (e.g., wages, utilities,
rent), but FinSAS only needs the sum of those, which would be entered as
Operating Expenses. Be sure to read the footnotes to the financial statements and
the comparative data section. Those sources include some of the information you
need to complete the Input sheet. Also be sure to match key subtotals (e.g. the
FinSAS total current asset should be same as the figure on the balance sheet even
though the detail lines may be different.)
This is the place to document where you found the information you entered on the
previous sheet. This can be very useful for you and for anyone who reviews your
work. For instance if most of it came from the company's annual report/10K, then
state that at the top. Individual lines of input in FinSAS might be the sum of a
few lines in the published financial statements. Indicate on this sheet how you
determined the FinSAS inputs from the statements. For some of the inputs, you
may have used information from the footnotes or comparative information
section. Indicate that information on this sheet and include page numbers
wherever possible. Of course, other sources of information should be cited.
Vertical Analysis
After you insert your data, you can see the result of the vertical analysis. It
compares each amount on the income statement and balance sheet with a base
amount (net sales on the income statement and total assets on the balance sheet)
selected from the same year.
Horizontal Analysis
After you insert your data, you can see the result of the horizontal analysis. It
compares each amount on the income statement and balance sheet with the same
amount for the oldest year available.
Ratios – avg.
After you insert your data, you can see the result of the ratio analysis. For the
‘Ratio – Average’, the average of beginning of year values and end of year values
is used when appropriate. Note that if you only have two years of balance sheet
information, then for those ratios that use the average of two years of balance
sheet information, only one year's worth of ratios can be calculated. Since it is
desirable to compare the ratios across time to determine possible trends, a solution
to only having one year's worth of ratios should be sought. Some possible
solutions are to find additional years' worth of data and/or use the Ratio - end.
sheet.
You may want to determine how a certain ratio is calculated. You may do this in
one of two ways. If you select the cell in which the ratio appears, then the
formula for that cell appears near the top of the screen. You will then have to
determine what accounts the cell refers to by looking at the Input screen.
Alternatively, you can refer to the Documentation screen for the definition.
Ratios – end.
For the Ratios - end. sheet, the end of year values are used instead of the average
values. The ‘*’ marks indicate the ratios for which the end of year values are used
whereas the averages are used on the previous sheet. Note that the Ratios - avg.
sheet is theoretically superior in that averages for balance sheet information (point
in time) is compared to income statement or cash flow statements (period of
time).
Documentation
The Documentation sheet provides you the definitions of the ratios using the row
labels of the Input sheet or other ratio results.
=================================
INCOME STATEMENT
---------------------------------
Net Sales
Less: Cost of Goods Sold
Gross Profit
Operating Income
Total Equity
Total Liabilities and Equity
=================================
OTHER DATA
---------------------------------
Capitalized Interest
Interest Portion of Rentals
Liquidation Value of Pref. Stock
Dividends on Redeemable Pref.
Dividends on Nonredeemable Pref.
Dividends per Common Share
Total Cash Dividends
Dil. Earn. per Sh. before nonrec. items
Market Price per Common Share
Tax Rate (0-1)
Common Shares Outstanding
Diluted Weighted Average Common Shares
Cash Flow from Operations
Option expense:
Net income not including opt. exp.
Net income including opt. exp.
FinSAS Version 2003051213 Vertical Analysis
Company: Canon
Analyst: Anthony
Most Recent Year Available: 2014
Years Available for:
Income Statement (1-5) 5
Balance Sheet (1-5) 5
Cash Flow/Cur. Mat. of Debt & NP #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
Cash Flow/Cur. Mat. of Debt & NP #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
Net Sales
Accounts Receivable Turnover ----------------------------------------
Average (Gross Receivables)
365
A/R Turnover in Days --------------------------------------------
Accounts Receivable Turnover
Ending Inventory
Days' Sales in Inventory -----------------------------------
Cost of Goods Sold / 365
365
Inventory Turnover in Days --------------------------------------
Inventory Turnover
Net Sales
Sales to Working Capital ------------------------------------
Average (Working Capital)
Total Liabilities
Debt Ratio --------------------------------
Total Assets
Total Liabilities
Debt/Equity ------------------------
Total Equity
Total Liabilities
Debt to Tangible Net Worth -----------------------------------------------
Total Equity - Intangible Assets
Net Sales
Total Asset Turnover ---------------------------------
Average (Total Assets)
Net Sales
Operating Asset Turnover --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Average (Total Assets - Construction in Progress - Intangible Assets - Investments - Other Nonoperating Assets)
Operating Income
Return on Operating Assets --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Average (Total Assets - Construction in Progress - Intangible Assets - Investments - Other Nonoperating Assets)
Net Sales
Sales to Fixed Assets -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Average (Net Tangible (Fixed) Assets (other than construction in progress))
N.I. before Min. Ern. + {(1- Tax Rate) * Interest Expense (no capitalized interest)}
Return on Investment ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Average (Total Liabilities and Equity - Total Current Liabilities)
N.I. before Nonrecurring Items - Dividends on Redeemable Pref. - Dividends on Nonredeemable Pref.
Return on Common Equity ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Average (Common Equity-incl. Ret. Ern.)
Gross Profit
Gross Profit Margin --------------------
Net Sales
Earnings per Share Dil. Earn. per Sh. before Nonrec. Items
Cash Flow from Operations - Dividends on Redeemable Pref. - Dividends on Nonredeemable Pref.
Oper. Cash Flow per Share ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diluted Weighted Average Common Shares