BUSN 460 WEEK 3 INDIVIDUAL CANGO FINANCIAL REPORT
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BUSN 460 WEEK 3 INDIVIDUAL CANGO FINANCIAL REPORT
BUSN 460 Week 3 Individual Cango Financial Report
Go to the CanGo Intranet and pull the financial statements. Use
these to fill out the table found in Doc Sharing labeled Financial Analysis
Project, and submit to the Individual Financial Analysis Dropbox in Week
3 after making sure
that you have added your last name at the beginning of the file name for your
file
As you complete your studies, the BUSN460 capstone course
requires that you pull together all of your learning experiences to complete a
business case. A part of that case requires you to review and analyze financial
reports. The purpose of this refresher is to take you back to the basics and,
within one hour, get you on the road to successfully completing the financial
part of the case.
Instructions: In the following narrative
we have embedded tutorials and videos for you to view. You need only read the
narrative and click on the hyperlink, and you will be on your way. Make sure
your speakers are on. If you feel uncomfortable with a given topic, feel free
to revisit this refresher and watch the appropriate video.
There are six videos available to help you get up to speed on
conducting a financial analysis:
1.) Introduction to Accounting
2.) Interrelationship of Financial Statements
3.) Current Ratio
4.) Inventory Turnover
5.) Debt Ratio
6.) Profitability
1.) Introduction to Accounting
2.) Interrelationship of Financial Statements
3.) Current Ratio
4.) Inventory Turnover
5.) Debt Ratio
6.) Profitability
To start this activity, please view the Introduction To
Accountingtutorial. It will help to answer the questions what is accounting,
who developed it, how does it work, how does it fit into the business model,
what are the rules and who generates them. You will learn about the basic
accounting equation and some necessary terms. The financial reports that you
will find in the case are also explained. (Transcript)
Now we move to the Interrelationships of Financial Statements
tutorial to explore the Balance Sheet, Income Statement, and Statement of Cash
Flows. These reports provide information about the financial position or health
of the business, the success of business operations, and explains where the
cash came in and where the cash went. Though this is a very basic look at the
financial reports, it is a good starting place. To go beyond this tutorial, one
could review the Annual Report of a business such as Wal-Mart available at the
company’s web site and also download a copy of Wal-Mart’s 10k Report from the
Securities & Exchange Commission as an exercise. The comparison of the two
would provide an excellent view of the financial operation of the retail
industry giant. (Transcript)
Prior to starting our videos on ratio analysis there are a few
terms that one needs to know: –
Liquidity is the ability of the company to meet its current debt
obligations.
– Solvency is the ability of the business to remain in business over a long period of time in terms of its ability to pay its long-term debts.
– Profitability is the company’s ability to generate a profit.
– Solvency is the ability of the business to remain in business over a long period of time in terms of its ability to pay its long-term debts.
– Profitability is the company’s ability to generate a profit.
The Current Ratio tutorial includes the explanation of three
ratios. The Current
Ratio, Working
Capital computation and the execution of the Quick Ratio are
demonstrated. These are Liquidity ratios.
(Transcript)
Next, we will review the Inventory Turnover In this
tutorial, Inventory
Turnover Ratio and Accounts Receivable Turnover are
demonstrated. These are Liquidity ratios.
(Transcript)
In the Debt Ratio tutorial, this Solvency ratio is
demonstrated. (Transcript)
Moving on to the Profitabilitytutorial, Return on Net
Sales and Return on Assets are demonstrated. These are Profitability ratios.
(Transcript)
Hopefully you have found this one hour investment to be
profitable!
IMPORTANT: Some ratios call for averages, (e.g. inventory
turnover). Since CanGo has only one balance sheet available, you will not use
an average, you will use the appropriate number from the most recent year’s
financial statement. Also assume that there is no interest expense. Good luck!
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