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METODE
CURRENT RATIO
Understanding of
financial statement analysis
Analysis
of financial statements is a thoughtful process in order to help evaluate the
financial position and results of operations of the company in the present and
the past, in order to determine the estimates and predictions of the most
likely about the condition and performance of the company in the future.
Analysis of the financial statements, but in fact many in the present study the
authors use financial ratio analysis because the analysis is more often used
and much simpler.
The significance of
financial statement analysis
The
significance of financial statement analysis are as follows:
1.
To management: to
evaluate the company's performance, compensation, career development
2. For
shareholders: to investigate the performance of the company, income, investment
security.
3. For
creditors: to determine the company's ability to pay off the debt with
interest.
4. For
the government: taxes, approval to go public.
5.
For employees: adequate
income, quality of life, job security
Understanding financial
statements
Financial
report is a record of a company's financial information in the accounting
period that can be used to describe the performance of the company. These
financial statements are part of the financial reporting process. Complete set
of financial statements usually include:
·
Balance Sheet
·
The income statement
·
Statement of changes in
equity
·
Statements of changes
in financial position that can be presented in the form of a cash flow
statement or cash flow statement
·
notes and other
statements and explanatory material that are an integral part of these
financial statements
Users of Financial
Statements
•
Investors
•
Employees
•
Lender
•
Suppliers and other business creditors
•
Subscribers
•
Government
•
Community
Methods of analysis of
financial statements
Liquidity
is measured by the ratio of current assets divided by current liabilities.
Companies that have at least had a healthy liquidity current ratio of 100%.
Measure of liquidity that further illustrate the level of corporate liquidity
is indicated by the ratio of cash (cash against current liabilities). Example:
You pay electric, telephone, water taps, employee salaries, etc..
Liquidity
ratios include the following:
•
Current Ratio: is the comparison between total current assets by current
liabilities (current assets / current liabilities "). Current Assets are
items that aged one year or less, or the normal operating cycle of business
bigger. Current Liabilities are obligations within one (1) year or the normal
operating cycle of the business. availability of cash resources to meet those
obligations from cash or cash conversion of current assets.
•
Quick Ratio: is the comparison between current assets minus inventories by
current liabilities. Inventories consist of office equipment, raw materials,
goods in process inventory, and finished goods inventory. The purpose of
inventory management is required to hold supplies sustainable operations at
minimum cost. A company that has a quick ratio of less than 1:1 or less than
100% is considered a good level of liquidity.
Study case
The
current ratio is the ratio between current assets to current liabilities of a
company. For example, if the current assets of the company is 50,000,000 while
debts WXY Rp40.000.000 smooth, smooth is the ratio of 50,000,000 divided by
40,000,000, or equal to 1:25.
conclusion
The
bigger the fund placed to meet the company's liquidity, the company may lose
the opportunity to get additional funds because funds that do not generate
profits.
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