East Coast Yachts Company Case Study Group 4 Julie Ciarlante Mary Kathryn LoConte Ivy Perez David Zhu East Coast Yachts Background • ECY started in 2002 as a Limited Liability Company (LLC) with the mission of creating custom‚ high performance yachts for the pleasure sailor. • A commitment to safety‚ reliability and customer satisfaction helped the company grow steadily for the first seven years in business. • In 2009‚ the economic downturn and credit crunch hit the boat industry
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Mini Case : Ratios And Financial Planning At East Coast Yachts 1. Calculate all of the ratios listed in the industry table for East Cost Yachts. Ratios Calculation 2009 a) Current Ratio 0.75 b) Quick Ratio 0.44 c) Total Asset Turnover 1.54 d) Inventory Turnover 19.22 e) Receivables Turnover 30.57 f) Debt Ratio 0.49 g) Debt to Equity Ratio
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Assignment 1-6 Worksheet 1. Read the closing case “Ratios and Financial Planning at East Coast Yachts” in chapter 3 of your textbook. 2. Based on the information provided‚ answer the questions below: Part I: A. Calculate the following ratios for East Coast Yachts and compare them to those for the industry: Liquidity or Short-Term Solvency Ratios Calculate and compare to industry ratios: East Coast Yachts Lower Quartile Median Upper Quartile Positive‚ Negative‚ or Neutral Relative
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CASH FLOW STATEMENT and its ANALYSIS Cash flow statement • A cash flow statement presents information about the cash flows associated with the company’s main operations and those associated with its investing and financing activities of the period • A cash flow statement functions in conjunction with both the income statement (performance dimension) and the balance sheet (financial position) • IAS 7 Cash Flow Statements Statement of Cash Flows • Provides information about cash inflows and outflows
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Statement of Cash Flows Preview of Chapter Usefulness and Format Usefulness of the Statement of Cash Flows Provides information to help assess: 1. Entity’s ability to generate future cash flows. 2. Entity’s ability to pay dividends and obligations. 3. Reasons for difference between net income and net cash provided (used) by operating activities. 4. Cash investing and financing transactions during the period. SO 1 Indicate the usefulness of the statement of cash flows. Usefulness
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Chapter 5 Statement of Cash Flows Learning Objectives 1. Identify the purposes of the statement of cash flows 2. Classify activities affecting cash as operating‚ investing‚ or financing activities 3. Compute and interpret cash flows from financing activities 4. Compute and interpret cash flows from investing activities 5. Use the direct method to calculate cash flows from operations 6. Use the indirect method to explain the difference between net income and
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CHAPTER 2 CASH FLOWS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AT SUNSET BOARDS Below are the financial statements that you are asked to prepare. 1. The income statement for each year will look like this: Income Statement 2008 2009 Sales $190‚119 $231‚840 Cost of goods sold 96‚952 122‚418 Selling & administrative 19‚067 24‚886 Depreciation 27‚370 30‚936 EBIT $46‚730 $53‚600 Interest 5‚950 6‚820 EBT $40‚780 $46‚780 Taxes (20%) 8‚156 9‚356 Net income $32‚624 $37‚424 Dividends
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I. For each of the years on the Statement of Cash Flows: Major sources of cash in 1990 were investing activities‚ Major Sources of cash in 1989 were financing activities 1. What were the firm ’s major sources of cash? Its Major sources of cash were provided by operating major uses of cash? activities. ( Cash provided by investing activities in 1991 followed by operating activities. Major uses of cash (operating activities also were sources of cash)‚ while was much less than operating activities
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Cash Flows Aleshia Wisch ACC206: Principles of Accounting II Prof. Eric Sumners August 11‚ 2014 ACC 206 Week Assignment 1. Critical Thinking Question: Answer the following questions: Why are noncash transactions‚ such as the exchange of common stock for a building for example‚ included on a statement of cash flows? How are these noncash transactions disclosed? It is important for a company to show what assets they have on hand that can convert to cash. Non cash transactions are disclosed
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Article 1discusses how different estimates of equity value are obtained by researchers while using the discounted cash flow model (CF) and the Residual income (RI) model. It recognises the inconsistencies prevalent while implementing them. Francis et al (2000) use Value line estimates for finite forecasting periods. They conclude that RI is superior to CF. Courteau et al (2000) analyse whether different valuation models are same when a terminal value calculation based on price is used. They conclude
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