Skip to main content

Investing lecture 2

Profitability ratios= return on sales and return on investment

1. return on sales 
  1. gross profit marigin
  2. operating profit margin
  3. pretax margin
  4. net profit margin
2. return on investment
  1. return on assets(ROA)
  2. operating ROA
  3. return on total capital
  4. return on equity(ROE)
  5. return on common equity(ROCE)
Income Statement= 

Revenue(sales)= 2cr. 
COGS=80L
gross profit= 1.2cr
mkt. sales= 20L
office and admin=10L
EBITDA=90L
depreciation=10L
amortization=0
EBIT=80L(operating profit)
int.= 20L
PBT=60L
Tax(30%)=18L
Net Profit=42L

Gross profit margin= Gross profit/Net sales

=120L/200L=0.6=60%

Operating proft margin= operating profit/ net sales= 80/200=40%

pretax margin=PBT/net= 60/200=0.3=30%

net profit margin= net profit/net =42/200=21%

high gross proft margin
higher pricing, lower product costs
higher pricing= competitive advantage
superior product, superior branding, exclusive technology

lower costs= economics of scale, operating efficiency
op margin growth> gp margin growth
greater control over operating costs eg= admin costs
op margin growth<gp margin growth
deteriorating control over operating costs. 
PBT is operating profit= interest
pretax margin reflects effect of debt(interest) on margins

all operating and non-operating expenses deducted in net profit
gives an overall picture of a company's profitability. 

Mark up vs profit margin

let's say, a shoe price is 600 and COGS= 400 
gross profit= 600-400=200
gross profit margin= 200/600=33.33%

markup= profit/cost=200/400=50%

 

Return On Investment(ROI), calculation, formula

ROI= cash you get per year/ cash you put in= profit per year/investment
It is normally used per year.

FD= 7%
mutual funds=12-15%

project-1 gym

investment=1cr
profit/year=15L
ROI=15L/100L=15%
loan=1cr=interest=18L=18% per year
ROI is less than a loan ( You will be in Loss)=3L LOSS= cost of capital

Project=2= vocational training
Investment=1cr
p/y=10
ROI=10L/100L=10%
Loan=7%=7L per year
ROI is greater than a loan( you will have profit)=3L profit
profit or loss after interest. 

Return on Equity(ROE)=

capital= equity share capital+reserves and surplue+preferred equity+debt 

4cr=100L+50L+50L(15% DIVIDENDS)+200L(10%)

income statement
EBIT=80L
interest=2oL
PBT=60L
TAX 30%=18L
PAT=42L(net profit)

ROE=PAT/total equity()= 42L/200L=21%

return on common equity= PAT-preferred dividends/common equity= 42-0.15*50/150L=23%

return on equity
capital structure 1=
total equity+debt
200L+200L
structure 1=
EBIT=80L
Interest=20L
PBT=60L
TAX 30%=18L
PAT=42L

Capital structure 2

total equity+debt=
100L+3O0L(75%)

EBIT=80L
interest=30L
PBT=50L
tax 30%=15L
PAT=35L

ROE=42/200=21%
2nd ROE=35L/100L=35% , scenario= good economy
scenerio= bad economy
EBIT=25L
interest=20L
PBT=5L
tax 30%=1.5L
PAT=3.5L
ROE=3.5/200L=positive

structure 2=

EBIT=25L
interest=30L
PBT=5L
tax 30%=0
PAT=5L
ROE=NEGATIVE
In this, your equity capital will be 95L(100-loss of 5L).

Excessive debt can kill companies in tough economic environments. 





Return on capital employed(ROCE)=

assets=equity share capital+reserves and surplus+preferred equity+current liabilities+non-current liabilities
100 equity, 50L reserves and surplus, preferred equity 50L, short term debt 50L, long term 150L
EBIT=80L
INT=20L
PBT=60L
TAX 30%=18L
PAT=42L
ROCE=PROFIT/CAPITAL EMPLOYED= EBIT/eqiuty+non current liablities=pbit/eq.+long term debt=pbit/eq.+long term+short term

ROCE=PBIT/EQ+LONG DEBT+SHORT DEBT=80/200+150+50L=20%(ideal)
ROCE==ONLY LONG TERM=80L/200L+150L=22.86%

important points=
ROE VS ROCE
ROE doesn't give overall picture of returns on capital. 
ROE can be manipulated, more debt to increase ROE
ROCE gives overall returns on the total capital employed in the business. 
ROCE  can be compared to returns from other investments e.g. FD, MFS, Bonds, etc. 
invest only if, ROCE> cost of capital
(interest- 12%), ROCE>12% 
ROCE>WACC

















Comments

Popular posts from this blog

CSS by research

how to center elements inside container using text-align:center in css The `text-align: center;` property in CSS is primarily used to horizontally center inline or inline-block elements within their parent container. If you want to center block-level elements, you'd typically use other methods like margin auto, flexbox, or grid. Here's how you can use `text-align: center;` to horizontally center inline or inline-block elements: ### Example with `text-align: center;`: ```html <div class="container">     <p class="centered-element">This is a centered element.</p> </div> ``` ```css .container {     text-align: center; } .centered-element {     display: inline-block;     /* Other styling if needed */ } ``` In this example, the `text-align: center;` is applied to the `.container`, and the `.centered-element` is set to `display: inline-block;`. This makes the paragraph centered within its parent container. Keep in mind that `text...

Networking tutorials by bitten tech

 Networking computer network= A collection of computing devices that are connected in various ways in order to communicate and share resources. Usually, the connections between computers in a network are made using physical wires or cables. However, some connections are wireless, using radio waves or infrared signals.  The generic term node or host refers to any device on a network. Date transfer rate= is the speed with which data is moved from one place on a network to another.  Data transfer rate is a key issue in computer networks.  File server= A computer that stores and manages files for multiple users on a network.  Web server= A computer dedicated to responding to requests(from the browser client) for web pages. Types of Networks(LAN) A network that connects a relatively small number of machines in a relatively close geographical area.     Various configurations, called topologies, have been used to administer LANs Ring topology= A configur...

JS research

simplify it let gameOver= false; when should i use this in simple terms  In simple terms, `let gameOver = false;` is like telling your program that the game is not over yet. You use this when you want to keep track of whether the game is still being played or if it has finished.  For example, imagine you're writing code for a video game. At the start, you'd set `gameOver` to `false` because, well, the game hasn't ended yet. As the game progresses, if certain conditions are met (like a player winning or losing), you might change `gameOver` to `true` to signal that the game is finished. So, `let gameOver = false;` is a way to let your program know the initial state of the game, and you'll change it later on when the game comes to an end. make me understand this js code in simple terms let boxText = ['Apple', 'Banana', 'Cherry', 'Date', 'Fig']; let e = [2, 4]; let boxText = ['Apple', 'Banana', 'Cherry', '...