Fundamentals of Accountancy, Business and Management 2: Lesson 5 - 6: Financial Statement Analysis

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

Fundamentals of Accountancy, Business and Management 2

Lesson 5 – 6: Financial Statement Analysis


(Oct. 26 – Nov. 6, 2020)

Objectives: Perform vertical and horizontal analyses of financial statements of a single proprietorship

Explore:
Assignment for Research
1. Read the news article from the Manila Times business section about the
performance of Jollibee for the first quarter of 2015, the link will be provided through
our facebook group.
2. In relation, answer the questions inside the assignment for research section on page
94 of the book.

Discussion:
1. Horizontal Analysis
- also known as trend analysis
Financial Statement Analysis - comparison of line item (account)
- a process of evaluating risks, over a number of periods
performance, financial health
and future prospects of a
business using computational 2. Vertical Analysis
techniques with the objective of - preparation of common-sized
making decisions financial statement
- technique that expresses each FS
line item as percentage of a base
amount

Limitations of Financial statement analysis:


a.) historical performance may provide an indication but will not ensure future performance
b.) a good financial analysis will be worthless if the FS are erroneous or fraudulent
c.) FS of companies may not be directly comparable if there are differences in the accounting treatment
of like transactions.

Note: The topic financial ratios on lesson 6 will not be included since it has been already discussed in your
business finance subject.

Deepen:
Read chapter 5 and 6, and then answer the following:
a) True/false chapter test on page 101
b) Comprehensive problem no.5 on pages 103 – 104
c) True/false chapter test on pages 116 – 117
d) Modified matching type on page 117
*Put your answer on a separate paper, preferably yellow paper. For questions, clarification or reactions, do
not hesitate to send a message in our group chat.
Business Finance
Lesson 3 – 4: Planning & Working Capital Management;
Sources and Uses of Short term and Long term Funds
(Oct. 26 – Nov. 6, 2020)
Objectives:
 identify the steps in the financial planning process
 illustrate the formula and format for the preparation of budgets and projected financial statement
 explain tools in managing cash, receivables, and inventory
 compare and contrast the loan requirements of the different banks and nonbank institutions and cite these institutions in the
locality
Explore:
 Briefly discuss the following questions based on your own idea, write your answer in your assessment notebook:
1. Why is planning the most important financial statement account in forecasting?
2. How does budgeting affect your daily life?
3. Differentiate debt financing from equity financing
4. How does time affect financing activity?
Discussion:
Planning is setting the goals of the organization and identifying ways to achieve them. It is very much related to another
management function, controlling.
Budget Preparation (Part of Planning) –
Steps in Planning: Different Budgets:
 set goals or objectives
 identify resources  Sales budget
 identify goal-related tasks  Production budget
 establish responsibility centers for accountability  Operating budget
and timeline  Cash budget
 establish an evaluation system for monitoring *projected financial statement will also be
and controlling prepared
 determine contingency plan

EFN = ΔTotal Asset – (ΔTotal Liability + ΔTotal Stockholders Working Capital Management
Equity) Financial policies:
1. maturity-matching working capital financing
Net Working Capital = current assets – current liability policy
2. aggressive working capital financing policy
3. conservative working capital financing policy
sources of fund


debt Form of borrowing from banks or lending
institution or issuance of debt securities


equity Issuance of new shares of stocks and
retained earnings plowed back into the
operations of the company

Sources of Short-Term Funds Sources of Long-Term Funds


 suppliers’ credit  equity investors
 advances from stockholders  internally generated funds
 credit cooperatives  banks
 bank loans  bond market
 lending companies  lending companies
 informal lending sources such as
5-6

Deepen:
Read chapter 3 and 4 of your book and answer the following, put your answer in your assessment notebook:
1. Exercises 1 and 5 on page 72 and 73 respectively
2. Exercises 1 and 2 on pages 88 – 90

You might also like