This 90-minute advanced financial statement analysis webinar is built for commercial lenders and credit administrators. It reviews the four financial statements, the income statement, statement of retained earnings, balance sheet and statement of cash flows, and then applies a five-step analysis model: liquidity, activity, leverage, operating performance and cash flow.
Along the way you'll cover revenue and expense recognition, FIFO, LIFO and average inventory costing, repairs versus improvements, depreciation methods, amortization and depletion, receivables and payables assessment, intangible assets, leases and the equity section.
The session also explains levels of financial statements, from company-prepared to audited, audit opinion types, the Z-score bankruptcy predictor and sustainable growth models, with case studies to show correct interpretation.
WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND?
Reading financial statements correctly is central to sound credit decisions, and surface ratios can hide a company's true cash position and profitability. This session shows a structured approach to getting the real picture.
It suits commercial lenders, credit analysts, relationship managers, controllers, compliance and risk officers, business owners and executives.
AREA COVERED
The four financial statements
- Income statement, statement of retained earnings, balance sheet and statement of cash flows
- Revenue and expense recognition
- FIFO, LIFO and average inventory costing
- Operating expenses (repairs) versus improvements
- Depreciation: straight-line, units-of-production and double-declining balance; amortization and depletion
- Accounts receivable, allowance for doubtful accounts, intangible assets and accounts payable
- Capital and operating leases
- The equity section: partners' capital, common and preferred stock, treasury stock, stock splits and retained earnings
- Levels of statements: company-prepared, compiled, reviewed and audited
- Audit opinions: unqualified, qualified, adverse and disclaimer
Five-part analysis model
- Liquidity: finding the true cash position by adjusting working capital, current ratio and quick ratio
- Activity: receivable, payable and inventory turnover and the cash conversion cycle
- Leverage: debt versus equity and adjusting for a subordination agreement
- Operating performance: true profitability and accrual versus cash basis income statements
- Cash flow: EBITDA, fixed-charge coverage, free cash flow, cash basis cash flow and UCA cash flow
Related topics
- The Z-score bankruptcy predictor and sustainable growth models
- Case studies applying the five-part model
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- Determine a company's true cash position using adjusted liquidity measures
- Interpret turnover ratios and calculate the cash conversion cycle
- Calculate leverage and adjust it for subordinated debt
- Gauge true profitability and compare accrual and cash basis results
- Calculate and apply EBITDA, fixed-charge coverage, free cash flow and UCA cash flow
- Use the Z-score and sustainable growth models
- Apply the five-part model to case studies
WHO WILL BENEFIT?
- Commercial lenders
- Credit analysts
- Relationship managers
- Business owners
- Compliance managers and officers
- Risk managers and officers
- Controllers
- Presidents/vice presidents
- Managers/supervisors
- Sales representatives
- Marketing personnel
- Retail businesses owners
- Maintenance and security employees
- Stock room personnel
- Business vendors
Reading financial statements correctly is central to sound credit decisions, and surface ratios can hide a company's true cash position and profitability. This session shows a structured approach to getting the real picture.
It suits commercial lenders, credit analysts, relationship managers, controllers, compliance and risk officers, business owners and executives.
The four financial statements
- Income statement, statement of retained earnings, balance sheet and statement of cash flows
- Revenue and expense recognition
- FIFO, LIFO and average inventory costing
- Operating expenses (repairs) versus improvements
- Depreciation: straight-line, units-of-production and double-declining balance; amortization and depletion
- Accounts receivable, allowance for doubtful accounts, intangible assets and accounts payable
- Capital and operating leases
- The equity section: partners' capital, common and preferred stock, treasury stock, stock splits and retained earnings
- Levels of statements: company-prepared, compiled, reviewed and audited
- Audit opinions: unqualified, qualified, adverse and disclaimer
Five-part analysis model
- Liquidity: finding the true cash position by adjusting working capital, current ratio and quick ratio
- Activity: receivable, payable and inventory turnover and the cash conversion cycle
- Leverage: debt versus equity and adjusting for a subordination agreement
- Operating performance: true profitability and accrual versus cash basis income statements
- Cash flow: EBITDA, fixed-charge coverage, free cash flow, cash basis cash flow and UCA cash flow
Related topics
- The Z-score bankruptcy predictor and sustainable growth models
- Case studies applying the five-part model
- Determine a company's true cash position using adjusted liquidity measures
- Interpret turnover ratios and calculate the cash conversion cycle
- Calculate leverage and adjust it for subordinated debt
- Gauge true profitability and compare accrual and cash basis results
- Calculate and apply EBITDA, fixed-charge coverage, free cash flow and UCA cash flow
- Use the Z-score and sustainable growth models
- Apply the five-part model to case studies
- Commercial lenders
- Credit analysts
- Relationship managers
- Business owners
- Compliance managers and officers
- Risk managers and officers
- Controllers
- Presidents/vice presidents
- Managers/supervisors
- Sales representatives
- Marketing personnel
- Retail businesses owners
- Maintenance and security employees
- Stock room personnel
- Business vendors
