The purpose of the third part of the comprehensive project is to use resources available to obtain industry averages for commonly used ratios. Additionally, you will compare company ratio results to i

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Part 1: Financial Statements

A. Prepare the income statement for 2016 and 2017. Include statement of retained earnings for 2017. The company paid $11,000 dividend in 2017.

B. Prepare the balance sheet for 2016 and 2017

C. Prepare Common-Size financial statements of income statement and balance sheet.

D. Prepare Statement of Cash Flows.

Income statement for the year ended on 31 December 2017

Amount in $

Particulars

2017

2016

Sales

5834400

3432000

Cost of goods sold

-4980000

-2864000

Depreciation

-116960

-18900

Other expenses

-720000

-340000

Total expenses

-5816960

-3222900

Profit/loss before tax

17440

209100

Less Interest expense

176000

62500

Earnings before taxes

-158560

146600

Current tax @40%

-63424

58640

Net Income / loss

-95136

87960

Dividend

11000

22000

Balance sheet as on 31 December 2017

Amount in $

Assets

2017

2016

Non-current assets

Fixed assets

1202950

491000

accumulated depreciation

-263160

-146200

939790

344800

Current assets

Cash

7282

9000

Accounts receivable

632160

351200

Inventory

1287360

715200

short term Investments

20000

48600

1946802

1124000

Total assets

2886592

1468800

Equity & Liabilities

Equity share

460000

460000

Retained earnings

97632

203768

557632

663768

Noncurrent Liability

Long term debt

1000000

323432

Current liability

Accounts payable

324000

145600

Notes payable

720000

200000

Accruals

284960

136000

1328960

481600

Total Liabilities

2886592

1468800

Statement of retained earnings

2017

Balance at beginning of year 2016

203768

Profit / loss for the year

-95136

Dividend for the year

-11000

Balance at year end

97632

Statement of cash flow

Amount in $

Particulars

2017

Operating activities

Net income

-95136

Noncash adjustment

Depreciation

116960

Changes in working capital

Change in AR

-280960

Changes in Inventory

-572160

change in AP

178400

Change in accounts

148960

Net cash provided by operating activities

-503936

Investing activities

Cash used to buy assets

-711950

short term investment

28600

Net cash provided by investing activities

-683350

Financing activities

Changes in notes payable

520000

changes in long term debt

676568

payment of cash dividend

-11000

Net cash provided for financing activities

1185568

Net change in cash and cash equivalent

-1718

cash at beginning of the year

9000

cash at end of the year

7282

Part 2: Financial statement analysis

A. Based on your financial statements (from Part 1), calculate the following ratios for the two years. Show all your calculations in good form. Show your formulas. If you use excel, each calculation needs to show the excel formula

Current ratio

Quick ratio

Inventory turnover (times)

Average collection period (days)

Total asset turnover (times)

Debt ratio

Times interest earned

Gross profit margin

Net profit margin

Return on total assets

Return on equity

P/E ratio

Return on equity using DuPont Analysis

B. Comments on the ratios by comparing 2016 to 2017 ratios.

C. Assume Adams Stores, Inc. is a retail company similar to Walmart, Myers, or Target. Compare 2017 ratios to the industry average. Please note that Adams Stores, Inc. is not a real company. To find comparable industry ratios, you need to search for industry ratios for retail. See information on Moodle for instructions on how to find industry ratios. Based on the industry average, how is Adams Stores, Inc. doing financially?

Ans:

A:

S. No

Ratio

2016

2017

Current Ratio

6.189

1.44

Quick Ratio

2.25

0.47

Inventory turnover(times)

4.00

3.74

Average Collection period(days)

0.000

0.000

Total asset turnover(times)

2.132

2.0212

Debt ratio

0.3278

0.4603

Times Interest earned

3.3456

0.099

Gross profit margin

1.655

0.1464

Net profit margin

0.0256

0.01636

10

Return on total assets

0.05988

0.0329579

11

Return on equity

0.1912

0.2068

12

P/E ratio

2.257

4.7115

13

Return on equity using DuPont Analysis

0.012

0.00806

B. since the company is having the sales of $3432000 in the year 2016 and the sales of $5834400 in the year 2017 that means it is indicating the growth of 70% in the sales on YOY basis. So, it can be assumed from the sales level that the company is increasing exponentially.

C. The normal growth rate in retail industry is around 8% marketwise and the company is execution very well as associate to the organization average that will lead the company to value more than its book value.

Part 3: Break-even, Financial and Operating Leverages

ITEM

COST

Sales (40,000 bags at $50 each)

$2,000,000

Less: Variable costs (40,000 bags at $25)

$1,000,000

Contribution

$1,000,000

Less: Fixed cost

$600,000

Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT)

$400,000

Less: Interest expense

$120,000

Earnings before taxes (EBT)

$280,000

Less:

Income tax expense (20%)

$56,000

Net Income

$224,000

Based on the information above, calculate (show all calculations and responses in good form):

A. Break-even in units (in dollars and units). Explain what your numbers mean. As a manager, how would you use the numbers in financial planning?

B. What is the degree of financial leverage? Explain what your number mean. As a manager, how would you use the numbers in financial planning? C

C. What is the degree of operating leverage? Explain what your number mean. As a manager, how would you use the numbers in financial planning?

Ans:

Finding the breakeven point:

We can calculate this in terms of units or dollars

In units

=

=600,000/($50-$25)

= 600000/25

= 24,000 bags

In dollars

=

But P/V ration = =

=

= 0.5

Therefore, becomes

=

= 1,200,000

At breakeven, the revenue is equal to the expenses, this means that the organization is not making a profit. If I were the manager, I will consider analyzing the whole system and check the cost of producing a bag of maize. If I find that I will be making a profit by production of more bags, then I will go on and produce beyond the breakeven point.

The degree of financial leverage (DFL) is given by

= 1.43

The financial leverage measures the value of equity in a company. It’s the overall debt load a company has compared to the assets the company owns. The higher the degree of financial leverage, the more volatile the earnings will be. Since the above figure passes the o.5 mark, it is considered a high DFL. As a manager, I will use this number to minimize the borrowings and look for other sources of capital so that the revenue can be higher than interests paid to the loans.

Degree of Operating Leverage (DOL)

=2.5

The degree of operating leverage helps the company to understand the effects of operating leverage on the company's probable earnings. A high DOL indicates that the costs cannot be scaled down when the sales are declining. This is a risk because even a small decrease in sells can trigger massive loses and offsets the company from making a profit.

Group K