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Financial
Statements
  Rhea G. Jardin
 SPENTREP S10
Three (3) Financial Statements
The financial statements (FS) show the
financial health of a business

1. Profit and Loss
2. Cash Flow
3. Balance Sheet
Profit and Loss Statement
• Summarizes the revenues, costs and
  expenses incurred during a specific period
  of time (quarterly, fiscal, year)
• Provides information that shows the ability
  of a company to generate profit by
  increasing revenue and decreasing costs
• Also known as “income statement” or
  “income and expense statement”
Profit and Loss Statement
Cash Flow Statement
Cash Flow:
• A revenue or expense stream that changes a
  cash account over a given period
• Essential to solvency of a company

Statement of Cash Flow:
• Shows the amount of cash generated and used
  in a given period
• Indication of a company’s financial strength
• It helps investors see if a company is having
  trouble with cash
Cash Flow Statement
Cash Activities (inflows / outflows):
1. Operations
   -   Depreciation expenses
   -   Deferred taxes
   -   Account receivables / Account payables
2. Investing
   -   Investing of excess cash in different investments (stocks/bonds)
   -   Buying or selling of subsidiaries
   -   Acquisition/dispose of physical property such as PPE
3. Financing
   -   Long term liabilities
   -   Stockholders’ equity
   -   Dividend payments
Cash Flow Statement
Cash Flow Statement
Four (4) steps in managing cash flow
1. Measuring cash flow
  -   Prepare cash flow projections
  -   Know when payments, interest earnings, collections and other
      sources are going to get in
  -   Detailed knowledge of amounts and dates of upcoming cash
      outlays (rent, inventory, wages, utilities, debt payments)
2. Improving receivables / speed of collection
  -   Offer discounts who pay bills rapidly
  -   Ask for deposit payments at the time of order
  -   Require credit checks on noncash customers
  -   Track accounts receivables to identify and avoid slow-paying
      customers
Cash Flow Statement
3. Managing payables
   -   Take full advantage of creditor payment terms
   -   Use electronic fund transfer on the last day they are due
   -   Communicate with your suppliers if you need to delay payments
   -   Carefully consider vendors’ offers of discounts for earlier
       payments
   -   Don’t always focus on lowest price when choosing suppliers –
       consider flexible payment terms
4. Surviving shortfalls
   -   Be aware of cash shortfalls as early and as accurately as
       possible
   -   Choose the bills you’ll pay carefully (payroll, crucial suppliers)
Balance Sheet
• Summarizes a company’s assets, liabilities and
  shareholders’ equity at a specific point in time
• A tool to calculate the net worth of a business
  (financial ratios)
• The 3 segments give investors an idea as to
  what the company owns and owes, as well as
  the amount invested by the shareholders
• It is called such because the two sides balance
  out

     Assets = Liabilities + Shareholders’ Equity
Balance Sheet
Sources
• http://www.investorwords.com
• The Ins and Outs of Cash Flow Statements
        http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/178302
• How to better manage your cash flow,
        http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/66008
• http://www.investopedia.com

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Financial statements sr

  • 1. Financial Statements Rhea G. Jardin SPENTREP S10
  • 2. Three (3) Financial Statements The financial statements (FS) show the financial health of a business 1. Profit and Loss 2. Cash Flow 3. Balance Sheet
  • 3. Profit and Loss Statement • Summarizes the revenues, costs and expenses incurred during a specific period of time (quarterly, fiscal, year) • Provides information that shows the ability of a company to generate profit by increasing revenue and decreasing costs • Also known as “income statement” or “income and expense statement”
  • 4. Profit and Loss Statement
  • 5. Cash Flow Statement Cash Flow: • A revenue or expense stream that changes a cash account over a given period • Essential to solvency of a company Statement of Cash Flow: • Shows the amount of cash generated and used in a given period • Indication of a company’s financial strength • It helps investors see if a company is having trouble with cash
  • 6. Cash Flow Statement Cash Activities (inflows / outflows): 1. Operations - Depreciation expenses - Deferred taxes - Account receivables / Account payables 2. Investing - Investing of excess cash in different investments (stocks/bonds) - Buying or selling of subsidiaries - Acquisition/dispose of physical property such as PPE 3. Financing - Long term liabilities - Stockholders’ equity - Dividend payments
  • 8. Cash Flow Statement Four (4) steps in managing cash flow 1. Measuring cash flow - Prepare cash flow projections - Know when payments, interest earnings, collections and other sources are going to get in - Detailed knowledge of amounts and dates of upcoming cash outlays (rent, inventory, wages, utilities, debt payments) 2. Improving receivables / speed of collection - Offer discounts who pay bills rapidly - Ask for deposit payments at the time of order - Require credit checks on noncash customers - Track accounts receivables to identify and avoid slow-paying customers
  • 9. Cash Flow Statement 3. Managing payables - Take full advantage of creditor payment terms - Use electronic fund transfer on the last day they are due - Communicate with your suppliers if you need to delay payments - Carefully consider vendors’ offers of discounts for earlier payments - Don’t always focus on lowest price when choosing suppliers – consider flexible payment terms 4. Surviving shortfalls - Be aware of cash shortfalls as early and as accurately as possible - Choose the bills you’ll pay carefully (payroll, crucial suppliers)
  • 10. Balance Sheet • Summarizes a company’s assets, liabilities and shareholders’ equity at a specific point in time • A tool to calculate the net worth of a business (financial ratios) • The 3 segments give investors an idea as to what the company owns and owes, as well as the amount invested by the shareholders • It is called such because the two sides balance out Assets = Liabilities + Shareholders’ Equity
  • 12. Sources • http://www.investorwords.com • The Ins and Outs of Cash Flow Statements http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/178302 • How to better manage your cash flow, http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/66008 • http://www.investopedia.com