M3 Interpret the contents of a trading and profit and loss account and balance sheet for a selected company explaining how accounting ratios can be used to monitor the financial performance of the organisation . Profit and Loss account. The P&L will not tell you about the underlying health of the business‚ such as how much money it owes or is owed and what the value of its assets are. It shows how much money did business made in a year. It records two things sales and cost/turnover.
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Company Exercise 1. What did Donahoo’s balance sheet look like at the outset of the firm’s life? According to the text‚ at the start of the business‚ all of the firm’s capital was held in cash. This is represented by the $1‚500‚000 in cash current assets‚ which we can see are comprised of a $500‚000 long-term loan and $1‚000‚000 in equity. 2. What did the firm’s balance sheet look like after each transaction? In the following balance sheet‚ we see that cash has been reduced by $500
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The problem is that Banc One’s stock price has gone down nearly 25% due to analyst and investor concern that increased derivative use has inflated key accounting margins and ratios. The derivatives (interest-rate swaps) do not show up on the balance sheet as assets/liabilities‚ but do show up on the income statement. Therefore‚ metrics such as ReturnOnAssets may not accurately reflect the underlying business. Derivative use was concerning to investors mainly because they did not fully understand
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AP-3: ⇒Audit Program for Accounts Receivable Company Balance Sheet Date | | | The company has the following general ledger accounts that are classified in the accounts‚ notes‚ or other receivables captions of the | |balance sheet:
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in the global market‚ resulting in the business acquiring a strong consolidated balance sheet. The cash and cash equivalents from Crown Crafts incorporated primarily comprise of highly liquid investments purchased with an original maturity of three months or less. For instance‚ the company’s consolidated balance sheet shows cash and cash equivalent at April 3rd‚ 2011 are $205‚000 and at April 1st‚ 2012 shows a balance of $214‚000 (U. S. Security and Exchange Commission‚ 2012). Also financial statements
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period of time. 2- Balance Sheet (Statement of Financial Position ) It’s a Status report summarizing company’s Assets‚ liabilities and Equities which it include the statement of Retained Earnings at a specific point in time. The Balance Sheet Formula is : Assets = Liabilities + Equities 3- Cash Flows Statement ( The statement of changes in financial position ) The statement of cash flow is independent accounting method and its complement and integrate the information on the balance sheet and income statement
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Question 1 | The comparative balance sheets of Nike‚ Inc. are presented here. | NIKE INC. | Comparative Balance Sheets | May 31 | ------------------------------------------------- ($ in millions) | Assets | 2007 | 2006 | Current assets | $8‚076 | $7‚346 | Property‚ plant‚ and equipment (net) | 1‚678 | 1‚658 | Other assets | ------------------------------------------------- 934 | ------------------------------------------------- 866 | Total assets | -------------------------------------------------
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Accounting Project SHAREHOLDER’S FUNDS Shareholders’ funds are the balance sheet value of the shareholders’ interest in a company. For company (as opposed to group) accounts it is simply all assets less all liabilities. For consolidated group accounts the value of minority interests should also be excluded. The addition of minority interests gives us “shareholders’ fund including minority interests”. A further adjustment gives us total equity. SHARE CAPITAL The capital collected by a joint
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From 2011‚ Canadian publicly accountable entities will cease to report under Canadian GAAP and instead use IFRS. This paper discusses three accounting topics to compare Canadian GAAP with IFRS. The three topics cover (1) conceptual framework‚ (2) property‚ plant and equipment‚ and (3) financial statement presentation. Conceptual Framework Both IFRS and Canadian GAAP are based on similar conceptual frameworks. Many of the basic concepts in IFRS (e.g.‚ the going concern assumption‚ accrual accounting)
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Plan Analysis: Although Blaine’s current financial situation is sound with no debt‚ its current balance sheet is under levered and over liquid compare to its peers. The current financial structure earns little return on the short-term assets while does not allow the firm to benefit from any debt interest tax shield. The proposed capital structure will benefit the company by levering its balance sheet. It will provide an interest tax shield for the income thus increasing the value of the firm for
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