The debt-to-equity ratio measure a company's financial leverage, suggesting the proportion of equity and debt the company used to finance its asset. The debt-to-equity ratios of Beacon Lumber Company from November 2009 to January 2010 are 1.181047492, 1.230387896 and 1.14884363. These three ratios are all above1.0 showing that the majority of assets are financed through debt, which means the company strategy is aggressively generating more earnings. At the same time, Beacon Lumber Company should carefully handle this aggressive strategy and protect stockholder’s right.…
This is a comparison of the debt-to-total asset ratio; also known as the leverage ratio, of both companies. This ratio is a good measure of solvency as it shows the…
The first ratio calculated was current ratio. This is done by dividing current liabilities by current assets. Current ratio is important because it shows the business’s ability to pay back the current liabilities with the current assets that they have available to them. At the end of 2011, the current ratio was at 1.86. In 2012, this ratio dropped to 1.80. The industry ranges from 3.1 (showing a strong ability to pay back liabilities) to 1.4 (showing a weak ability to pay back liabilities) with a median of 2.1. Company G is below the median showing a weakness in this category.…
Debt to Equity Ratio of 1.23 more than 1 reveals that more than half of assets are financed by debt.…
The total values of assets is $101,381 million dollars which can be found on page 60 of the Annual Report. This information would be of importance to a potential creditor because it provides an indication of whether the company would be able to repay any accumulated debt. It also provides a picture of how liquid those assets might be.…
This analysis will discuss the history of the two companies, explore their differences and similarities (both operational and financial), and assess the risk of owning stock in both companies, as well as derive some predictions about the future of both companies based on the analysis.…
31. 11-43. Book value per share of common stock is derived by which of the following…
Liabilities to Asset ratio for 2010 is 57.4% and for 2009 61.5%. Long-Term Debt Ratio for 2010 is 34.4% and for 2009 is 38.4%. Debt Equity Ratio for 2010 is 81.1% and for 2009 is 100.3%. These numbers are pretty typical for public…
You would not buy a home, car or other large purchases without researching what product offered you the most for your money. The same is true when investing in a company. Investors do avid research on multiple companies to find what company matches the investors' criteria. In this paper Team C will research both AT&T and Verizon's financial documents. Team C will compare selected ratios, cash flow and make recommendations how both companies can manage cash flow for the future.…
The term “financial leverage refers to the use of debt in a firm's capital structure” (Parrino, Kidwell, & Bates, 2012, pg. 5). The purpose of leverage ratios is to measure the ability for a company to meet its long term financial debts and identify the extent of using debt over equity. In other words, leverage ratios indicate the level of debt and ability to pay off these debts. This information is critical for managers, shareholders, and creditors since they want to assess the organizations debt situation. By analyzing Southwest’s leverage ratio, one can identify their financial situations pertaining to debts.…
Our two business valuations using discounted cash flows of Intuit’s GoPay segment, and a relative valuation of Square to the mobile application industry based on revenues gave us similar figures of $1.65, and $1.619 billion dollars. Given these figures, we conclude the highest price Google will pay for Square is $2 billion dollars. Given Google’s large $49 billion cash on hand, and proven track record of having acquired 109 companies, Google has the capabilities managerialy and financially to succesfully complete this acquisition. This would be a friendly takeover if carried through, with a timeline of events for the acquisition listed below.…
On the other hand, with the data from their balance sheets, we can also get the debt-to-equity ratio of these two companies: Oracle Inc. 78.37% and Microsoft 82.74%. The ratios indicate that the Microsoft Corporation financed more with debts than the Oracle Inc., and the investment to Microsoft may be riskier than that to Oracle. In conclusion, the Oracle Inc. should be the best choice to get the…
Total debt to equity ratio of 1.23 shows an 18% improvement over prior years ratio of…
Comparing the debt to equity we see that there is more debt than there is equity. This is a dangerous position for the firm to be in.…
The essay arrives to a conclusion that the takeover could prove to be a worthwhile investment as it enables Google to acquire an extremely large number of patents and also it provides a great opportunity for them to spread their risks through diversification. Google should go ahead with the…