PPT Limitations of Financial Statements PowerPoint presentation

Post on: 13 Май, 2015 No Comment

PPT Limitations of Financial Statements PowerPoint presentation

Limitations of Financial Statements

Credit history check. Late penalty charge. Increases in sales with liberal credit policy must outweigh potential increases in bad debt. PowerPoint PPT presentation

Title: Limitations of Financial Statements

Limitations of Financial Statements

  • Examine the limitations of financial statements

and investigate cash flow management

Limitations of Financial Statements

  • Subject to earnings manipulation
  • Use of estimates and allocation
  • Use of historical costs
  • Omission of resources and costs
  • Delay in providing information

Nature of Product Life Cycle (1)

  • Introduction
  • Lack of Capital
  • Poor cash flow
  • Learning the business
  • Poor financial information and inaccurate

predictions

  • Possibly no profit
    • Growth
    • High growth in sales and profits
    • Highly strained capital
    • Potential poor growth management (. )
    • Likely cash flow problem to support growth
    • High demand for financial information

    Nature of Product Life Cycle (2)

    • Maturity
    • Strong Capital
    • Positive cash flow
    • Experienced management
    • Timely and accurate financial information
    • Sustaining market shares
    • Decline/Renewal
    • Declining market shares
    • Adequate capital
    • Underutilized financial information
    • Developing new products

    Product Life Cycle

    Financing CF

    Investing CF

    Op. CF

    Intro Growth Maturity Decline

    Product Life Cycle Effects

    • Introduction low profitability, does not

    directly suggest negative operating cash flow

    PPT Limitations of Financial Statements PowerPoint presentation
  • Growth Stage
  • growth rate of sale is not necessarily equal to

    an increase in net incomewhy?

  • Growth firms often experience poor cash flow

    management (working capital)sustainable growth

  • Maturity Stage less investment opportunity,

    sustaining market share, invest to maintain,

    replace, and renew Property plant and equipment

  • Cash Flow Analysis gt Issues and Concerns

    • Interpretation of negative cash flow
    • Poor performance?
    • Poor working capital management?
    • Both?
    • Acquisition/disposal of fixed assets
    • Disposal upgrading or liquidating?
    • Acquisition renewal or expansion
    • New Debts
    • Debt issued refinancing or expansion
    • Overall risk and type of debt
    • New Equity issued
    • Financing expansion or retiring debt

    Cash Flow Analysis gt Issues and Concerns gt

    Management

    • Manage extra cash wisely, cash reserves may be

    costly

  • Prepare a monthly cash budget
  • Promote cash sales (discounts)
  • Keep close track of cash expenditures, daily

    deposits.

  • Cash Flow Analysis gt Management gt Accounts

    Receivable

    • Take payment in advance whenever possible
    • A/R management includes
    • Partial payment upfront
    • Credit history check
    • Late penalty charge
    • Increases in sales with liberal credit policy

    must outweigh potential increases in bad debt

  • Sell or factor receivables
  • Late Paying Customers
  • Learn why
  • Negotiate to acquire cash
  • Collection agency
  • Cash Flow Analysis gt Management gt Inventory

    • Be aware of slow-moving inventory
    • Maintain low inventory levels
    • Just in Time
    • Economic Order Quantity
    • Reorder point
    • Know the market demand, seasons, technology
    • Focus on high margin products, minimize loss

    leaders

  • Subcontract internally costly processes, payroll

    MUST be paid

  • Free lance to minimize benefit costs
  • Cash Flow Analysis gt Management gt PPE

    • Lease rather than buy new assets
    • Sell and lease backed fixed assets that are

    currently owned

  • Rent out unused spaces
  • Sell unused/obsolete assets (holding costs money)
  • Subcontract facilities in times of excess capacity
  • Leases

    • In some cases it is more advantageous to lease an

    asset than to borrow money to purchase it. The

    lessee can conserve cash (no large cash outlay)

  • Should the right to use PPE be reported as an

    asset?

  • Should obligations (lease contracts) be a

    liability?

  • Are all leases the same?
  • Operating lease Not required to record an asset

    or a liability off-balance sheet financing

  • Capital lease required to record the lease as

    an asset and the future payments as liabilities

  • Transfer of ownership at the end of the lease

    term

  • Bargain purchase at the end of the lease term

    less than fair value

  • Lease term is greater than 75 of the useful life
  • Present value of the minimum lease payments is

    90 or more than the fair market value of the PPE

  • Cash Flow Analysis gt Management gt Liabilities

    • Dont pay checks and bills before they are due
    • Negotiate with suppliers and other creditors for

    discounts, and time before it is necessary

  • Refinance long-term debt to take advantage of

    lower interest rates (cost/benefit)

  • Avoid government conflicts (pay taxes, medicare,

    sales tax, etc on time)


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