Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Investors.nike.com
@nike
Beaverton, Oregon
fiscal year with $3,852 (in millions) in cash and cash equivalents. I n 2 0 1 6 t h e com p an y 's
cash was $3,138 (in millions),
which gives Nike the ability to
acquire other assets if needed.
Accounts receivable for the
2015 fiscal year was $3,358 (in
millions). The following year,
accounts receivable was valued
at $3,241 (in millions).
Allowance for Bad Debt is
listed at $43 million in 2016.
Nike had an inventory of $4,337
million in the 2015 fiscal year.
In the following year, Nikes inventory went up 11.5% to
$4,838 million.
Gross profit for Nike Co. was most recently valued at $14,971 (in millions) in 2016 compared to $14,067 (in millions) in 2015. Gross profit assesses a companys efficiency at using labor and supplies. Having such a large
gross profit value reflects that Nike Inc. has established a very effective method to generate sales while minimizing production costs, and it is steadily
increasing each year. This is to be assumed as technology advances and the
brand continues to gain popularity in our culture. To put into perspective
how efficient Nike Inc. is, one of our competitors, Under Armour Inc. had a
$1,905,547 (in thousands) gross profit in the 2016.
The earnings per share for Nike Inc. has increased in value from $1.52
(dollars per share) in 2014, to $1.90 (dollars per share) in 2015, and most recently up to $2.21 (dollars per share) in fiscal year 2016. EPS is vital to
determining a shares price. Because earnings per share is higher, shares of
stock are worth more as investors are willing to pay more to turn higher
profits.
Nikes price/earnings ratio is currently 23.44, with the current market
price per share being 50.63. The relatively steady ratio indicates that the
company expects higher earnings growth in the future and is a positive reflection of the company and that investors can expect high returns.
The cost of sales within Nike mainly consists of inventory cost, along with warehousing, labor, and development costs. Due to the fact that the cost of sales is recognized
concurrently with the revenue it is important to include within the income statement.
For Nike, revenue is recognized when the title, risks and rewards of ownerships have
been passed to the customer. This means that when shipment by the company occurs
or receipt by the customer occurs then revenue can be recognized.
The property, plant, equipment, and depreciation policy for Nike is specific in its recordings and procedures as it plays a large role in the company. The noncurrent assets of property, plant, and equipment are recorded at cost. Using the straight-line
method, depreciation is then recorded for buildings and leasehold improvements
over 2 to 40 years, and for machinery and equipment it is from 2 to 15 years. Further,
depreciation and amortization of assets used in warehousing, manufacturing, and
product distribution are recorded as Cost of sales, while all other assets that are depreciated or amortized are recorded in Operating overhead expense.
2016
2.5
2.8
9.27
9.81
Inventory Turnover
3.60
3.79
Return on Equity
26%
30%
This shows the amount of net income returned as a percentage of shareholders equity. This shows how much profit NIKE generates with the money shareholders have invested. It has risen in the past two fiscal years.
0.69
0.74
Current Ratio
Fourth quarter revenues up 6 percent to $8.2 billion; 9 percent growth excluding currency changes
Fourth quarter diluted earnings per share flat to prior year at $0.49
Fiscal 2016 revenues up 6 percent to $32.4 billion; 12 percent growth excluding currency changes
Fiscal 2016 diluted earnings per share up 17 percent to $2.16
Worldwide futures orders up 8 percent; 11 percent growth excluding currency changes
Inventories as of May 31, 2016 up 12 percent