Professional Documents
Culture Documents
10,1
3,5
6,5
14,2
6,7
1,1
1,0
43,0
100,0
3,2
17,8
3,2
17,7
2,7
1,7
46,4
0,0
0,2
27,6
2,9
30,7
0,0
7,1
0,6
2,1
0,4
5,4
1,5
1,2
0,3
0,3
0,2
0,3
3,3
22,8
53,6
2
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
796 088
100,0
920 557
100,0
2007
ASSETS
1. Non-current assets
Property, plant and equipment, net
Intangible assets, net
Goodwill
Net investment in direct financing leases
non-current portion
Long-term investments
Deferred tax assetnon-current portion
Other non-current assets
Net investment in direct financing leases
Other current assets
TOTAL Non-Current Assets
2. Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Short-term bank deposits
Trade accounts and notes receivable
Inventories
Taxes receivable
Advances Paid
Deffered tax asset
TOTAL Current Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
3. Equity
Common stock
Share pemium account
Cuency translation adjustment
Retained earnings
Minority interest
Deffered taxes - long-term portion
TOTAL Equity
4. Non-current liabilities
Long-term loans
Long-term notes payable
Other long-term payables
TOTAL Non-Current Liabilities
5. Current liabilities
Trade accounts payable
Advances received
Short-term loans
Long-term loans, current portion
Notes payable
Taxes payable
Payroll related accruals
Government grants - long-term portion
Other accruals
Government grants - current portion
Interest accruals
Other current payables
2008
437 320
5 027
26 291
100,0
100,0
100,0
459 527
7 078
32 008
3 895
2 417
7 001
5 506
2 109
7 145
496 711
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
3 072
138
5 554
6 153
2 335
8 915
524 780
23 791
62 210
102 039
85 578
19 494
6 265
299 377
796 088
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
93 103
32 164
59 968
130 597
61 480
9 715
8 750
395 777
920 557
391,3
96,4
128,0
71,8
49,8
139,7
132,2
115,6
29 908
164 132
43 905
132 971
17 327
10 268
398 511
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
29 908
164 132
29 766
163 237
24 619
15 636
427 298
100,0
100,0
67,8
122,8
142,1
152,3
107,2
7 120
201 709
39 294
248 123
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
1 824
254 230
26 893
282 947
25,6
126,0
68,4
114,0
62 400
3 492
17 554
936
13 281
9 604
5 156
2 350
2 329
2 737
29 615
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
65 780
5 291
19 554
3 823
49 794
13 406
11 200
3 219
2 717
2 174
3 154
30 200
105,4
151,5
111,4
408,4
100,9
116,6
62,4
115,6
93,3
115,2
102,0
3
TOTAL Current Liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
149 454
397 577
796 088
100,0
100,0
100,0
210 312
493 259
920 557
140,7
124,1
115,6
4
VODAFONE COMPANY
In Millions of GBP
ASSETS
Current assets:
Cash & Equivalents
Short Term Investments
Accounts Receivables Net
Total Inventory
Prepaid Expenses
Non-current assets:
Property/Plant/Equipment
Goodwill Net
Intangibles Net
Long Term Investments
Other Long Term Assets
Total Assets
2008
2009
451
1 309
4 121
417
2 426
811
4 316
4 622
412
2 868
17 802
51 336
18 995
29 912
501
127 270
22 319
53 958
20 980
41 775
638
152 699
2 985
8 164
418
3 178
9 020
69
4 485
5 921
9 592
6 088
22 775
60
5 109
-1 572
882
49 227
32 147
6 642
-1 385
1 186
66 537
4 182
143 085
4 153
143 247
-71 926
-7 856
10 558
78 043
-73 719
-8 036
20 517
86 162
127 270
152 699
VODAFONE COMPANY
2008
Assets
Cash
Accounts receivable
Inventory
Non-current assets
Total
1 760
4 121
417
67 210
73 508
11 149
10 824
23 717
27 818
73 508
2009
B (mln.EUR)
C (mln.USD)
D (mln.GBP)
E (mln.USD)
F (mln.GBP)
G (mln.USD)
2007
15 731
2008
48 187
2007
11 753
2008
6 820
2007
7 767
2008
5 492
2007
713
2008
683
2007
401
2008
724
2007
7 561
2008
1 760
2007
34 500
2008
32 007
414 896
12 897
400 018
13 674
11 356
2 876
9 545
2 533
2 840
33 685
3 642
35 159
654
76
586
112
2 077
2 279
2 288
2 492
3 105
288
4 121
417
36 450
11 089
24 702
11 646
352 159
795 683
335 890
797 769
11 614
37 599
20 684
39 582
107 295
151 587
119 221
163 514
9 941
113 84
9 911
11 292
10 875
15 632
10 583
16 087
58 096
69 050
67 210
73 508
160 043
242 082
159 697
228 052
20 819
197 035
330 067
249 848
797 769
7 074
5 291
1 090
24 144
37 599
5 225
8 639
4 452
21 266
39 582
28 484
23 664
37 866
61 573
151 587
30 344
28 134
40 428
64 608
163 514
723
2 902
2 929
4 830
11 384
648
2 844
2 751
5 049
11 292
1 730
1 273
3 147
9 482
15 632
1 483
1 295
3 064
10 245
16 087
8 774
10 172
17 798
32 306
69 050
11 149
10 824
23 717
27 818
73 508
29 239
29 073
7 183
176 587
242 082
21 190
27 910
7 025
171 927
228 052
WC narrow
WC trad
WC broad
-95 027
223 986
422 186
-86 042
244 025
441 060
12 530
13 620
18 911
582
5 034
13 673
-5 111
-2 182
720
-4 862
-2 111
733
-1 393
1 754
3 027
-338
2 726
4 021
-25
790
-7 992
2 180
16 544
23 727
52 800
12 230
19 255
47 165
-107924
-99716
9 654
-1 951
-5 187
-4 974
-3 672
-2 830
-26
078
5 455
584
211089
409289
230351
427386
10 744
16 035
2 501
11 140
-2 258
644
-2 223
621
-525
748
234
1 529
-8 280
1 892
12 638
41 711
7 609
35 519
0,071655
1,961515
2,020261
0,221189
2,057364
2,120131
0,950505
1,868904
2,101496
0,491922
1,180395
1,363099
0,19669
0,377103
0,398069
0,19559
0,363402
0,395475
0,133533
0,825175
1,584083
0,260619
1,084233
1,981281
0,591645
1,216731
1,406897
0,651874
1,154969
1,392159
Sufficiency of WC
Narrow definition
Traditional
definition
Broad definition
Liquidity ratio
Cash ratio
Quick ratio
Current ratio
7
DATA FOR FINANCIAL CYCLE CALCULATIONS
Balance Sheet Averages (in mln of EUR)
Cash
Accounts
Receivable
Inventory
Non-current
Assets
Total:
Accounts Payable
Short-Term Debt
Long-Term Debt
Equity
Total:
A
B
C
D
31 959
9 287
6 630
698
563
4 661
G
33 254
407 457
13 286
10 451
2 705
3 241
34 422
620
94
2 183
2 386
3 613
353
30 576
11 368
344 025
796 726
9 926
11 338
10 729
15 860
109 818
118 444
159 870
235 067
21 079
197 618
324 540
253 490
796 726
6 150 29 414
6 965 25 899
2 771 39 147
22 705 63 091
38 591 157 551
686
2 873
2 840
4 940
11 338
1 607
1 284
3 106
9 864
15 860
5 880
14 580
20 317
77 668
118 444
25 215
28 492
7 104
174 257
235 067
378 476
(286 350
)
(70 174)
12 731
39 001
-343
38 658
8 758
(6 244)
(937)
712
356 524
1 474
357 998
23 754
(19 723
)
(625)
2 112
35 478
477 359
(21 890
) (321 867)
(6 389) (57 592)
6 660
45 220
7 181
36
7 217
20 348
213
20 561
28 279
129
28 408
379 459
557
380 016
14,42
10,36
8,53
33,38
25,31
35,24
42,79
10,93
4,85
75,22
116,78
3,13
10,88
33,54
15,61
23,38
6,29
58,06
12,17
29,99
12,80
28,52
15,07
24,22
100,53
38,37
76,33
34,31
42,47
8,38
47,81
10,10
JSC AvtoVAZ
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS
Non-current assets
Inventory
Accounts receivable
Short-term financial investments
Cash
BALANCE
EQUITY & LIABILITIES
Equity
Long-term debt
Short-term debt
Accounts payable
BALANCE
01.01.06
39 819
9 202
13 467
5 820
696
69 004
01.01.07
50 832
11 687
8 515
5 581
741
77 356
01.01.08
68 605
12 778
8 908
3 298
592
94 181
01.01.09
69 232
21 347
6 526
2 855
695
100 655
17 292
25 369
5 257
21 086
69 004
23 972
25 193
4 531
23 660
77 356
45 540
21 736
4 286
22 619
94 181
46 744
22 158
9 638
22 115
100 655
2006
66 931
(55 448)
11 483
(1 637)
9 846
3
(275)
17
(7 398)
2 193
(526)
1 667
2007
91 783
(74 830)
16 953
(1 971)
14 982
41
(776)
15
(2 285)
11 977
(2 874)
9 103
2008
92 270
(79 986)
12 284
(2 440)
9 844
13
(874)
32
(6 210)
2 805
(673)
2 132
INCOME STATEMENT
Sales revenue
Cost of goods sold
Gross profit
General, administrative, and marketing expenses
Operating profit
Interest income
Interest expense
Other operating income
Other gains and losses
Earnings before taxes
Profit tax
Net income
9
Table 1
ROTA
Average total assets (T)
EBI
Net income NI
Interest expense i
Profit tax rate t
Adjusted interest - i'
EBI
ROTA
Table 2
Assets
Net assets (NA)
2006
73 180
Table 4
Assets
Net operating assets
(NOA = A)
Balance
Equity & Liabilities
Equity (E)
Net financial obligations (NFO = D)
Balance
2008
1 667
275
0,24
209
1 876
2,56%
01.01.06
47 918
RONA
Average net assets (N)
EBI
ROTA
Table 3
Assets
Operating assets (OA)
Financial assets (FA)
Balance
Equity & Liabilities
Equity (E)
Financial obligations (FO)
Operating obligations (OO)
Balance
2007
01.01.07
53 696
2000
50 807
1 876
3,69%
01.01.06
63 184
5 820
69 004
01.01.07
71 775
5 581
77 356
17 292
30 626
21 086
69 004
23 972
29 724
23 660
77 356
01.01.06
01.01.07
42 098
42 098
48 115
48 115
17 292
24 806
42 098
23 972
24 143
48 115
01.01.08
2001
01.01.08
01.01.08
01.01.09
2002
01.01.09
01.01.09
Table 5
2006
Interest income
Interest expense
Net interest
2007
3
275
272
2008
10
Table 6
RNOA
Average net operating assets (N)
EBI
Net income
Net interest
Profit tax rate
Adjusted interest - i'
EBI
RNOA
Table 7
ROA
ROTA
RONA
RNOA
2006
45 107
2007
2008
2007
2008
1 667
272
0,24
207
1 873
4,15%
2006
2,56%
3,69%
4,15%
11
THE MAIN FINANCIAL DRIVERS AND FINANCIAL LEVARAGE
Table 8
2006
1.
1.1.
1.2.
1.3.
2.
2.1.
2.2.
2.3.
Data
Average net operating assets
Earnings before interest
Sales
Calculations
Return on net operating assets
Operating profit margin
Assets turnover
2007
NOA
EBI
S
45 107
1 873
66 931
RNOA
OPM
ATO
4,15%
2,8%
1,48
Table 10
ROE
Equity (E)
Net income (NI)
ROE
2006
17 292
1 667
9,64%
2007
23 972
9 103
37,9%
2008
2008
45 540
2 132
4,68%
Table 11
1.
2.
3.
2006
207
2007
559
2008
654
D
COD
24 475
0,84%
23 434
2,38%
25 833
2,5%
2007
58 190
34 756
23 434
2008
71 975
46 142
25 833
2007
2008
Table 12
1.
2.
3.
Average assets
Average equity
Average debt
2006
45 107
20 632
24 475
1.
2.
Return on equity
Return on net operating assets
Financial leverage:
Spread (RNOA-COD)
Debt/Equity ratio
Level of financial leverage effect
ROE
RNOA
2006
9,64%
4,15%
3.
4.
5.
D/E
3,31%
1,19
3,94%
12
CASE TOY COMPANY
Company manufactures toys and souvenirs. It was founded 5 years ago buy John Smith. John
is a talented researcher in the field, he has several patents on the toys and souvenirs he created.
The company which was founded in a small room now has become a well developing company.
There are 400 employees working, from 2006 there is a personal human resource department, IT
department, etc. In 2007 there was made property, plant & equipment renovation. John decided
to concentrate the strategy of the company on sales increase by stimulation of employees
(bonuses, % from sales) and by entering new markets. The demand on the companys finished
goods is really high. It helps the company to have high prices on the products, but some nonlegal imitations have appeared on the market.
Personnel: John uses the strategy of happy corporate family. Key managers are
employees who started within the company from the very beginning.
John thinks about IPO, but he has come to a conclusion that his company is quite small,
and the market will not be able to evaluate his company fairly. So he decided to finance his
company by reinvestment of retained earnings and obtaining new loans from banks.
Task:
Make a short, but clear report on financial situation of the company for the owner in 2006-2007.
Show the main problems of the company by calculating the needed ratios.
Try to explain the ways of solving the problems.
Income Statement
Revenue
COGS
Profit margin
Marketing and sales
expenses
General and
administrative
expenses
Operating profit
Interest expenses
EBT
Tax
Net Income
2005
10 000
(5 000)
5 000
(1 000)
2006
16 000
(8 800)
7 200
(2 720)
2007
25 600
(14 592)
11 008
(5 120)
(800)
(1 200)
(1 400)
3 200
(500)
2 700
(540)
2 160
3 280
(500)
2 780
(556)
2 224
4 488
(750)
3 738
(748)
2 990
13
Balance Sheet (data at the end of the year)
2005
Assets
Non-current assets
5 000
Current assets:
959
Inventory
1 644
Accounts
receivable
514
Cash
Total current assets
3 116
Total assets
8 116
Equity & Liabilities
Equity
Retained earnings
Total equity
Liabilities
Long-term loans
Short-term liabilities
Short-term
loans
Accounts
payable
Total short-term
liabilities
Total liabilities and
equity
2006
2007
5 500
8 000
1 929
2 849
3 598
4 910
531
5 309
10 809
506
9 013
17 013
500
2 000
2 500
500
4 224
4 724
500
7 214
7 714
4 000
4 000
5 000
1 000
1 000
2 500
616
1 085
1 799
1 616
2 085
4 299
8 116
10 809
17 013
14
CASE YUKOS.
At the beginning of 1999 the market of common shares of oil company Yukos was almost
illiquid: the ask price was about 0,68 RUR for a share, a bid price was about 14,45 RUR for a
share. As the spread between ask and bid prices was so huge, there was not registered a single
transaction of shares of this company in January-February of 1999.
Task: calculate the fundamental value of share price of oil company Yukos as for the
beginning of 1999 and make conclusion about over- (under) evaluation of this company on the
base of two scenarios.
Scenario 1. Investors could forecast the increase of oil prices at the end of 1999 2000 years and
the residual income of Yukos respectively in 1999 2001. In this scenario we assume that the
residual income of Yukos from the year 2002 will be at the same level (no growth rate).
Scenario 2. Investors could forecast net income of Yukos only in 1999, and then assumed that
in 2000-2001 the annual growth rate of net income will be 25%, from the year 2002 residual
income will be at the level of 2001.
For both scenarios assume that ke equals 60%, the amount of common shares is 2 237 mln. The
balance value of equity on 01.01.1999 is 9861 mln.RUR.
The data on real net income of the company is presented in the table:
1999 year
31 115
2000 year
111 300
2001 year
104 660