Liquidity Ratio

Working Capital


Working Capital = Current Asserts – Current liabilities
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016

10,068,585 -6,646,945
6,604,977- 4,160,270
8,445,978- 6,052,747
8,996,546 - 6,681,315
11,232,904 - 8,402,873
Working Capital
3421640
2444707
2393231
2315231
2830031
Table 1: Working Capital - (2012 - 2016)

Figure 11: Working Capital Graph
Working capital is indicates that the company’s efficiency and short-term financial health of the company by considering the difference between current asserts and current liabilities. Which means it is indicate whether this company has consisted with the short-term assert to cover their short-term debt. When considering above calculations it seems that the efficiency and short-term financial health is decreasing after 2012 to 2016.


Current assert Ratio
Current Ratio = Current Asserts / Current liabilities
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Current Assets-Current liabilities
10,068,585 /6,646,945
6,604,977 /4,160,270
8,445,978 /6,052,747
8,996,546 /6,681,315
11,232,904   /8,402,873
Current Ratio
1.5147688
1.5876318
1.3953958
1.3465233
1.3367933
Table 2: Current Ratio - (2012 -2016)

Figure 12 Current Ratio Graph:
Above ratioanalysis,indicate the relationship between the current asserts and current liability of the company and it will elaborate the company’s ability to payback its current liabilities by utilizing the current assert maximally. Current ratio under “1” then it means that particular company does not have ability to pay its liabilities and which reflect good financial health. Considering above calculations, it is clear that the company health is good and it can payback current liabilities, since Current Ratio is more than “1”. However, from 2012 to 2016 calculations indicate that the Current ratio is decreasing.



Acid Test Ratio

Acid Test Ratio = (Current Asserts – Inventory) / Current liabilities
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016

(10,068,585 - 1,813,722) / 6,646,945
(6,604,977- 4,055,558) / 4,160,270
(8,445,978- 4,755,944) / 6,052,747
(8,996,546 - 4,596,100) / 6,681,315
(11,232,904- 7,326,211) / 8,402,873
Acid Test Ratio
1.24190331
0.612801333
0.609646166
0.658619748
0.464923485
Table 3: Acid Test Ratio - (2012 -2016)
Figure 13: Acid Test Ratio Graph
Above ratio,identifythe ability of payback current liabilities within the short period using short term assert for a company. If this ratio is less than “1” it means this company does not have liquid asserts to payback its current liabilities and should lead to arise a risk within that company. If this acid test ratio is lower than the current ratio of the same year, it indicates that the company is highly depending on their inventory. When analyzing the acid test ratio of this company, the company had an Acid Test Ratio more than 1 in 2012 and it is less than 1 in 2013 to 2016. Therefore, the company had some ability payback current liabilities using quick assets in 2012 and after 2012; the company has no ability for quick payback. Since Acid Test Ratio is less than Current Ratio, the company is highly depending on its inventory

Account Receivable Turn Over

Account Receivable Turn Over = Net Credit sales / Average Account Receivable

Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Account Receivable Turn Over
38,877,422/ ((1,813,722 + 3,255,689) / 2)
26,496,949/ ((1,654,001 + 1,585,934) / 2)
19,185,246/ ((2,099,995 + 1,654,001) / 2)
26,179,115/ ((3,451,804 + 2,099,995) / 2)
35,403,232/ ((3,092,234 + 3,451,804) / 2)
15.33804302
16.3564695
10.22123945
9.430858358
10.81999585
Table 4: Account Receivable Turn Over - (2012 -2016)
Figure 14: Account Receivable Turnover Graph
This measures how many times company has converted its account receivable into cash during the year. Further, it shows the efficiency to collect company’s credit sales from their credit customers. Considering above calculations, it seems that the company had “Account Receivable Turnover” stable during last 5 years of average 12 times per year.However, it indicates significant drop in 2014 and 2015 years.


Stock Turnover


Stock Turnover = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Inventory
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Stock Turnover
31,790,017 / ((8,075,867 + 2,419,515)/2)
22,519,305/ ((4,055,558 + 8,075,867)/2)
15,226,149/ ((4,755,944 + 4,055,558)/2)
21,103,811/ ((4,596,100 + 4,755,944)/2)
29,408,729/ ((7,326,211 + 4,596,100)/2)
6.057905658
3.712557263
3.455971298
4.513197543
4.933394037
Table 5: Stock Turnover - (2012 -2016)
Figure 15: Stock Turnover Graph
Stock turnover ratio measures how many times a company’s inventory has sold and replaced during the year. This ratio is vital to company because it depends on the two components such as stock purchasing and sales.  Therefore, company take large stock during particular period and afterwards company focused to sale team to improve the stock turnover ratio. In the other hand if they are unable to achieve sale target, it may lead to acquire storage cost. According to above calculations, the company continuously decreased their stock turnover ratio in year 2012 to 2014 and from 2015 to 2016, it significantly increased. It means this company does not turn their stock efficiently from 2012 to 2014 and after 2014 they have turn their stock efficiently.


Day Sale Uncollected

Day Sale Uncollected = (Account Receivable / Net Sales) * 365
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Day Sale Uncollected
(1,813,722/ 38,631,625)*365
(1,654,001/ 26,280,160)*365
(2,099,995/ 19,004,374)*365
(3,451,804/ 25,960,703)*365
(3,092,234/ 35,194,854)*365
17.13644016
22.97209625
40.33272419
48.53136912
32.06904651
Table 6 : Day Sale Uncollected - (2012 -2016)
Figure 16 : Day Sale Uncollected Graph
This ratio measures the number of days that it would need to collect their money from their credit sales. When this ratio is low, company has better customers and immediate they can collect their money and able to use for another operation.According above calculations, the company has increased the day sales uncollected ratio from year 2012 to 2015. From 2015 to 2016, it decreases in 30 days. Therefore, the company takes above calculated days to collect their money. Since it closed to a month, the company has a poor collection of money from their creditors.


Day Sales Inventory


Day Sales Inventory = Ending Inventory / Cost of Sales
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Day Sales Inventory
8,075,867/ 31,790,017
4,055,558/ 22,519,305
4,755,944/ 15,226,149
4,596,100/ 21,417,468
7,326,211/ 29,408,729
0.254037832
0.180092503
0.312353702
0.214595862
0.249116886
Table 7: Day Sales Inventory - (2012 - 2016)
Figure 17: Day Sales Inventory Graph
Day sales inventory indicates how may days this company will take to sell their inventory. As well as it shows the freshness of the inventory and this ratio is important to their creditors and investors.
Considering above calculations, above figure display that it drops its inventories in 2013 and 2015, and significant increased on 2014. However considering last 5 years company is marinating same amount of inventory, which the company has in 2012 in 2015.




Solvency Ratio

Debit to Equity Ratio


Debt to Equity Ratio = Total Liabilities / Shareholders’ Equity
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Debt to Equity Ratio
7,666,010 /7,465,332
5,143,974 /7,631,167
8,087,410 /7,917,493
8,495,753 /9,237,938
10,118,902 /9,989,679
1.026881323
0.674074358
1.02146096
0.919659019
1.012935651
Table 8: Debt to Equity Ratio - (2012 -2016)
Figure 18: Debt to Equity Ratio Graph
Above ratio will indicates how much this company debt to finance its assets comparatively represents the shareholders’ equity amount. When high company debit to equity ratio means that,the company should have critical situation in financing its growth with their debt and high risk may arise. It may lead to unpredictable earnings as an extra interest expenses.
According to above,Calculations Company has maintain average of Debt to Equity Ratio as “1” for previous 5 years, but there is a 0.2 present drop in 2013 and it has been raised back “1” in 2014. Therefore, the company has invested one rupees against one rupee of the capital investment for last 5 years.


Debit to Assets Ratio


Debit to Assets Ratio = Total Liabilities / Total Assets
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Debit to Assets Ratio
7,666,010 /14,740,119
5,143,974 /12,285,246
8,087,410 /15,402,774
8,495,753 /17,083,766
10,118,902 /19,253,328
0.520077891
0.418711518
0.525061914
0.497299776
0.525566385
Table 9: Debt to Assets Ratio - (2012 -2016)
Figure 19: Debt to Assets RatioGraph

Debit to assets ratio indicate the percentage of total amount of debit relative to assets. This will measure ratio by using company’s long-term and short-term debt considering all assets. If this ratio value is high, the company degree of advantage will be high and financial risk will be high.
Considering above calculations for last 5 years, company has average of 0.5% Debt to Assets Ratio and it means that the company’s degree of advantage is low and financial risk is low



Time Interest Earned
Time Interest Earned = Earnings before interest expenses and Income Taxes / Interest Expenses
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Time Interest Earned
(3,516,177-447,553)/ 447,553
(331,581-630,798)/ 630,798
(329,989-423,990)/423,990
(750,318-415,462)/ 415,462
(1,092,042-468,036)/ 468,036
6.856448287
-0.47434678
-0.221705701
0.805984663
1.333243597
Table 10: Time Interest Earned - (2012 -2016)
Figure 20: Time Interest Earned Graph
This ratio indicates the companyability to provide protection for their long-term creditors. In addition,it will indicate how far the company stable to pay the interest to their creditors.
Considering above calculations it indicates that it was “7“in 2012 and it has drop to “0” from 2013 to 2016. Therefore, the company is not in a stable position to pay the interest to their creditors.

Equity Ratio


Equity Ratio = Total Equity / Total Assets
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Equity Ratio
7,465,332/ 14,740,119
7,631,167/ 12,285,246
7,917,493/ 15,402,774
9,237,938/ 17,083,766
9,989,679/ 19,253,328
0.506463482
0.621165177
0.51403033
0.540743651
0.518854662
Table 11: Equity Ratio - (2012 - 2016)
Figure 21: Equity Ratio Graph
This ratio indicates the amount of assets, whichwere fund by the owners that associated to the total equity to the total assets.
Above calculations indicates that the company stakeholders have owned average 50% of company assets over the last five years. Therefore, the company should increase this ratio during next few years to maintain more company assets by the company stakeholders.

Profitability Ratio

Profit Margin

Profit Margin = (Net income / Net sales) * 100
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Profit Margin
(2,697,325/ 38,631,625)*100
(344,895/ 26,280,160)*100
(279,919/ 19,004,374)*100
(546,561/ 25,960,703)*100
(739,723/ 35,194,854)*100
6.982168107%
1.312377855%
1.472918813%
2.105339751%
2.101793063%
Table 12: Profit Margin - (2012 -2016)
Figure 22: Profit Margin Graph
The profit margin will elaborate as a percentage of how much the company is earning for every rupees of sales. For example, if the company has 20% profit margin it means company has net income of 0.20 rupees for each rupees of total net sales. Therefore, this ratio will help the company to understand the company financial performance and to take some decisions to improve the company financial performance.If the company profit margin is low that means the company profitability is not protected. If the company profit margin is, high it means that company has more profit by keeping the better control on the cost than their competitors keep and increase the market position of the company. Above calculations indicate that the company profit margin is 7% at 2012 and after 2012, it has significantly dropped in to 1%. Therefore, it indicates that the company is less profitable from 2013 to 2016.
Gross Profit Margin

Gross Profit Margin = ((Net Sales – Cost of Goods Sold) / Net Sales) * 100
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Gross Profit Margin
((38,631,625 - 31,790,017)/ 38,631,625) *100
((26,280,160-22,519,305)/ 26,280,160) *100
((19,004,374-15,226,149)/ 19,004,374) *100
((25,960,703-21,417,468))/ 25,960,703) *100
((35,194,854-29,408,729)/ 35,194,854) *100
17.70986336%
14.31062444%
19.88081796%
17.50043132%
16.44025857%
Table 13 : Gross Profit Margin - (2012 -2016)
Figure 23: Gross Profit Margin Graph
Gross profit ratio indicate the gross profit as percentage of the company net sales.  It measures the amount remaining from 1 rupees in sales that is left to cover operating expenses and profit after considering cost sales.
Looking at above calculations, it indicates that the profit margin is stable during 2012 to 2016 as of 18%. Therefore, its productivity of sales are stable during this period.


Return on Total Assets


Return on Total Assets = (Net Income / Average Total Assets) * 100
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Return on Total Assets
(2,697,325/ ((14,740,119 +10,550,414)/2)) *100
(344,895/
((12,285,246 +14,806,463)/2)) *100
(279,919/ ((15,402,774 +12,285,246)/2)) *100
(546,561/ ((17,083,766 +15,287,018)/2)) *100
(739,723/ ((19,253,328+ 17,083,766)/2)) *100
21.330709%
2.546129519%
2.021950288%
3.37687836%
4.071448311%
Table 14: Return on Total Assets - (2012 -2016)
Figure 24: Return on Total Assets Graph
Return on total assets will indicate the relationship between the net income and average total asserts. Since,in all business the main objective is to increase their return on assets, every business should consider to increase the ratio.
According to above calculations, the company has a significant dropin its income compared to its assets in 2013 and remain stable in 3% from 2013 to 2016. Which indicates that the company is not profitable compared to its total assets.

Total Assets Turn Over


Total Assets Turn Over = Revenue / Average Total Assets
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Total Assets Turnover
38,877,422/ ((14,740,119 +10,550,414)/2)
26,496,949/ ((12,285,246 +14,806,463)/2)
19,185,246/ ((15,402,774 +12,285,246)/2)
26,179,115/ ((17,083,766 +15,287,018)/2)
35,403,232/ ((19,253,328+ 17,083,766)/2)
3.074464425
1.95609284
1.38581567
1.617453257
1.948600072
Table 15: Total Assets Turnover - (2012 -2016)
Figure 25: Total Assets Turnover Graph
Total assets turnover is use to measure the company capabilities to generate sales in efficient manner using their assets. It indicate net sales as percentage of assets and it indicates how many sales are generate from each rupees from assets. If this ratio is high it is positive point for that company and it means that company efficiently use their assets to generate more sales, if not it indicates that that company does not use their assets in efficient manner and there may be a product.
Considered to above calculations, it indicate that Total Assets Turnover has dropped in 2014 to “1.5” and increased up to “2” in 2016. Since, Total Assets Turnover is positive during last 5 years company has not use their assets inefficient way to generate more sales, but it can be more efficiently use to generate more sales to the company.

Return on Equity

Return on Equity = (Net Income – Preferred Dividend) / Average Shareholders’ Equity
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Return on Equity
(2,697,325-0)/ ((7,465,332 +4,200,847)/2)
(344,895-0)/ ((7,631,167 +7,440,615)/2)
(279,919-0)/ ((7,917,493 +7,631,167)/2)
(546,561-0)/ ((9,237,938 +7,917,493)/2)
(739,723-0)/ ((9,989,679 +9,237,938)/2)
0.4624179
0.045766984
0.036005546
0.063718714
0.076943804
Table 16: Return on Equity - (2012 -2016)
Figure 26: Return on Equity Graph
This ratioindicates the company capability to generate profit in secure manner using their shareholders investment. In addition, it indicates how much profit earned for each rupees of common shareholder equity.
Considering above calculations it indicates that the company had a 0.45 return on equity in 2012, but from 2013 it has significantly dropped to “0.05” and it has continue to last 4 years. Therefore, the company has not use their money in efficient way to generate revenues.

Market Ratio


Book value per common share


Book value per common share = Shareholder’s Equity / Outstanding Common Share
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Book value per common share
7,465,332 /8,876,437
7,631,167 /8,876,437
7,917,493 /8,876,437
9,237,938 /8,876,437
9,989,679 /8,876,437
0.841027994
0.859710602
0.891967464
1.040725913
1.125415412
Table 17: Book value per common share - (2012 -2016)
Figure 27: Book value per common share Graph
This ratio indicates the amount of net equity that each share represent in common stock.
Based on above calculations, this company has less than “1” book value per common share. However, the book value per common share is gradually increasing from 2012 to 2016. Therefore, the amount of new equity per each share has increased up to 1.12 in 2016.

Basic Earnings per share


Basic Earnings per share = Net Income / Weighted Average Common Share Outstanding

Year
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
Basic Earnings per share
2,697,325/ 8,876,437
344,895/ 8,876,437
279,919/ 8,876,437
546,561/ 8,876,437
739,723/ 8,876,437
0.303874742
0.038855117
0.031535063
0.061574368
0.083335577
Table 18: Basic Earnings per share - (2012 -2016)
Figure 28: Basic Earnings per share Graph
This ratio indicates how much the company income has earned for each share of common stock. In addition, it will indicate how this company is profitable according to the shareholder basis. If the company maintain higher rates as basic earnings per share, it indicate that particular company is more profitable and they share the more profit among the shareholder. If not it may lead to increase their share value as well. According to the analysis, basic earning has dropped in to average of 0.5 after 2012 to 2016. Therefore, the company profitability according to the shareholder basis is low from 2013 to 2016.



 


No comments:

Post a Comment

Circular Economy Teacher Training Manual

  Circular Economy Teacher Training Manual ( පාසල් ගුරුවරුන් සඳහා )   1. හැඳින්වීම අද ලෝකයේ පරිසර ගැටලු , සම්පත් හිඟය සහ කුණ...