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Ratio
means comparison of quantitative relationship between two common variables
that expresses how much bigger one is than the other. Accounting
ratio analysis is a scientific and effective tool of evaluating operating and
financial position of a company by determining and interpreting quantitative
relationship among variables of financial statement. Broadly
Accounting ratio has been classified into four categories: These
ratios are calculated to measure the firm’s ability to meet short term
obligations. It
is calculated to assess long term financial position of the company and
ability to pay off long term obligations. These
ratios help to assess how efficiently a company is utilizing its resources. These
ratios help to assess business ability to generate profit out of sales and
expenses incurred on generation sales. |
I.
Current
ratio = Current Asset ÷ Current Liability (2:1 is
ideal)
II.
Liquid
ratio/ Quick ratio/ Acid Test Ratio = Liquid or quick
asset ÷ Current Liability (1:1 is ideal) Note: Current
Asset
= Current Investment + Inventories
(excluding spares & loose tools)+Net Trade receivables (Trade Receivable
- Provision for doubtful debts and
discount on debtors) +Cash & Cash equivalent+Short term loans &
advances+Other current assets such as Prepaid expenses, Accrued income,
Interest receivable, advance tax Current liability
= Short
term borrowing +Trade payables+Short term provisions+Other current liability such
as Outstanding expense, Income received in advance. Liquid
Asset = Current asset – Inventory – Prepaid expense Working Capital = Current Asset – Current Liability |
I.
Debt
to Equity Ratio = Long term Debt or Non Current
liability ÷ Equity or Shareholders’ fund II.
Total
asset to debt ratio = Total asset ÷ Non Current liability
or Long term debt III.
Proprietary
ratio = Shareholders’ fund or proprietors’ fund ÷ Total
asset IV.
Interest
Coverage ratio = Earning or Profit before interest
and tax ( EBIT or PBIT) ÷ Interest on long term Debt (NCL)* Note: Non Current
liability (NCL) or Long term debt = Long term
borrowing such as Debentures, Long term loans + Deferred tax liability + Long
term provisions such as Long Term Provision for Gratuity, Leave Encashment,
Provision workmen compensation towards VRS etc + Other long term liabilities Or NCL
= Total asset (Excluding Non Trade Investment) – Shareholders’ fund – Current
liability Or NCL
= Capital Employed – Shareholders’ Fund Capital
Employed = NCL + Shareholders’ Fund Or
Capital Employed = Total Asset(Excluding Non Trade
Investment) – Current Liability Noncurrent
asset (NCA) =
Tangible asset less depreciation+ Intangible asset less amortization
or Depreciation + Capital work in progress + Non Current Investment
(Excluding Non Trade Investment) + Long term Loans & Advances + Deferred
Tax Asset + Intangible Assets under Development
+ Other Non current Asset Total Asset
= Non Current Asset (NCA) + Current Asset Net
Asset or Shareholders’ fund (SHF) Or Proprietors’ Fund
= Share capital + Reserve & Surplus + Money received against share
warrant + Share application pending allotment Or SHF
= Total asset – NCL – Current liability (CL) Or SHF
= NCA + Working capital – NCL Net
Asset Or SHF = Total Asset – Total Liability Working
Capital = Current Asset – Current Liability Note: Always remember, Non Trade Investment is not included while
Calculating Total Asset of a Company. Depreciation or Amortization is
subtracted From Tangible Asset & Intangible asset to calculate Total
Asset. When accumulated Depreciation is given in the question, we
should not subtract it from Fixed Asset (Tangible & Intangible) as it is
already adjusted in Fixed Assets. |
Two
ways to derive EBIT from question point of view |
|
Method
I |
Method
II |
Earning
/ Profit before Interest and tax (EBIT) Less:
interest on long term debt (debentures & loans) Add: Interest on Non
Current Investment |
Profit
after tax Add:
tax (tax rate ÷ 100 × Profit or earning before tax) |
Earning
or profit before tax (EBT or PBT) Less:
tax (tax rate ÷ 100 × Profit or earning before tax |
Earning
or profit before tax (EBT or PBT) Add:
interest on long term debt (debentures & loans) Less: Interest on Non
Current Investment |
Profit
after tax |
Earning
/ Profit before Interest and tax (EBIT) |
Types of Activity Ratio / Turnover Ratio
I.
Inventory
turnover ratio (ITR) = Cost
of Revenue from operations (CORFO) or cost of goods sold (COGS) ÷ Average
inventory ·
Inventory conversion period = 365
days / 52 weeks / 12 months ÷ ITR ·
Average Inventory = (Opening
inventory + Closing inventory) ÷2 Inventory
includes Raw materials, Work in progress (WIP), Finished goods, Stock in
trade (stores, spares and loose tools are excluded). If
Cost of revenue from operations is not given in the question, we can take Revenue
from operations in formula.
II.
Trade
receivable Turnover ratio (TRTR) = Credit
revenue from operations or credit sales ÷ average trade receivable ·
Trade receivable average
collection period or Trade receivable velocity = (365
/52/12) ÷ TRTR ·
Average Trade Receivable = (Opening
trade receivable + Closing trade receivable) ÷ 2 Trade
receivable includes debtors, sundry debtors, bill receivable, and account
receivable. If
credit revenue from operations is not given in the question, we can take
revenue from operations in the formula. Note: We do not
subtract provision for doubtful debts while calculating average trade
receivable because the motive is to calculate number of days money will be
stuck in trade receivable rather than realizable value of trade receivable. III.
Trade
Payable turnover ratio (TPTR) = Net credit
Purchase ÷ Average trade payable ·
Trade payable average payment period
or Trade payable velocity = (365/52/12) ÷TPTR Trade
payable includes creditors, sundry creditors, bill payable and account
payable Note: We do not
subtract provision for discount on creditor while calculating average trade
payable. IV.
Working
Capital Turnover ratio = Revenue from operations or
sales ÷ Working capital When
revenue from operations is not given in the question, we can take cost of
revenue from operations in the formula. Note: Answers of Turnover Ratio are written as……..Times. For example
If answer for Debtor Turnover ratio came 4, it will be written as 4 Times. |
I.
Gross
profit / margin ratio (GP ratio) = (Gross profit ÷
Net Sales or Net Revenue from operations) × 100 II.
Operating ratio = (Operating cost ÷ Net Revenue from operations)
× 100 III.
Operating
profit ratio = (Operating profit ÷ Net Revenue
from operations) ×100 IV.
Operation
ratio + Operating profit ratio = 1 V.
Net
profit ratio = (Net profit after tax ÷ Net revenue
from operations) × 100 VI.
Return
on Investment or capital employed = Earnings
before interest, tax and dividend ÷ Capital employed VII.
Return
on shareholders’ fund or Return on net worth
= Net profit after tax ÷ Shareholders’ fund VIII.
Return
on Common equity share = (Net
profit after tax – Preference dividend) ÷ Shareholders’ fund excluding Preference
share *While calculating
change in inventory, exclude spare parts and loose tools. Inventory includes
raw materials, work in progress and finished goods. ** Direct expenses
includes Wages, Power & fuel, Carriage inward, Cartage inward, Expense on
purchase, Freight inward, Octroi, Manufacturing expenses, Power & fuel
etc. |
Notes: Gross
Profit = Net Revenue from operations – Cost of revenue
from operations Net
Revenue from operations or net sales = Revenue from
operations – Revenue return Or Net Revenue from operations or net sales = Sales – Sales
return Cost of
revenue from operations or cost of goods sold =
Opening inventory + Net Purchase + Direct expenses – Closing inventory =
Cost of material consumed + Purchase of stock in trade + Change in inventory
of stock in trade, Work in progress, Finished goods + Direct expenses =
Net revenue from operations – Gross Profit Net
purchase = Purchase – Purchase return Note: If instead of change
in inventory decrease or increase in inventory is given; Add decrease in
inventory (Decrease in inventory means
difference between opening inventory and closing inventory is positive value,
so we add it. Further, it means opening inventory value is greater than closing
inventory value.) Subtract increase in inventory in the above formula (Increase in
inventory means difference between opening inventory and closing inventory is
negative value, so we add it. Further, it means opening inventory value is
smaller than closing inventory value.) Remember
when we are including increase or decrease in inventory in formula, we do not
write change in inventory even it is given in the question. Operating
Cost = operating Expenses + Cost of Revenue from
operations Operating
Expenses = Employee benefit expenses + Depreciation &
amortization + other expenses excluding non operating expenses Or
Operating expenses = Office & administration
expenses + Selling & Distribution Expenses + Employee Benefit expenses +
Depreciation & amortization expenses Other
expenses = Office & administration expenses + Selling
& Distribution Expenses Operating
Profit = Net revenue from operations + other operating
income – Operating Cost Or
Operating Profit = Gross Profit + other operating
income – Operating Expenses Or
Operating Profit = Net revenue from operations + other
operating income – Cost of Revenue from operations – Operating expenses. Or
Operating Profit = Net Profit Before tax – Non
operating income + Non operating expenses Or
Operating Profit = Net Profit after tax + Corporate
tax – Non operating income + Non operating expenses Net profit after Tax = Net revenue from operations – Cost
of revenue from operations – Operating expenses – Non operating Expenses +
non Operating Income – Corporate tax. Or Net
profit after Tax = Net revenue from operations –
Operating cost – Non operating Expenses + non Operating Income – Corporate
tax. Or Net
profit after Tax = Gross Profit – Operating expenses –
Non operating Expenses + non Operating Income – Corporate tax. Or Net profit after Tax = Operating Profit –
Non operating Expenses + non Operating Income – Corporate tax. Note: Cost
of revenue from operations and cost of goods sold is same Net
revenue from operation and net sales is same. Revenue
from operation or sales = Cash revenue from operation + Credit revenue from
operations Or
Revenue from operation or sales = Cash sales + Credit sales |
Income
statement Format to understand Profitability Ratios formula |
Amount |
Amount |
A. Net Revenue from
operations ( revenue from operations – revenue return) or (sales – sales return) |
|
|
B. cost of revenue
from operations: Change
in inventory (Opening inventory – closing inventory )* Net
purchase (Purchase – Purchase return) Direct
expenses** |
|
|
C. Gross Profit (A -
B) |
|
|
D. operating Expense Office
& administration expenses Selling
& Distribution expenses Employee
benefit expenses Depreciation
& amortization expenses |
|
|
E. Other operating
income Bad
debts recovered |
|
|
F. Operating Profit (C- D + E) |
|
|
G. Non operating
expenses Interest
on loans & advances, debentures Loss
on sale of asset Abnormal
losses such as loss by fire |
|
|
H. Non operating
Income Interest
received Rent
received Gain
on sale of asset dividend
received other
non operating income |
|
|
I. Net Profit before
tax (F – G + H) |
|
|
Less
: Income tax paid / provision for income tax |
|
|
J .Net profit after
tax |
|
|
Less
: Preference Dividend |
|
|
K. Earnings available
for Shareholders |
|
|
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