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Ratio Analysis

The document outlines various financial ratios, their computation formulas, and rules of thumb for interpretation. It includes ratios such as Current Ratio, Quick Ratio, Gross Profit Ratio, and others, providing ideal values and industry variations. These ratios are essential for assessing a company's financial health and performance.

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yannamarbella3
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views2 pages

Ratio Analysis

The document outlines various financial ratios, their computation formulas, and rules of thumb for interpretation. It includes ratios such as Current Ratio, Quick Ratio, Gross Profit Ratio, and others, providing ideal values and industry variations. These ratios are essential for assessing a company's financial health and performance.

Uploaded by

yannamarbella3
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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RATIO COMPUTATION FORMULA RULE OF THUMB

Current Ratio Current Asset 2:1 (ideal; indicates good


Current Liabilities short-term financial strength)
Quick (Acid Test) Quick Assets 1:1 (ideal; indicates good
Ratio Current Liabilities immediate liquidity)
Gross Profit Ratio Gross Profit x100 Varies by industry, but
Net Sales typically 50% or higher is
considered healthy in many
sectors
Net Profit Ratio Net Profit x100 10% or higher is usually
Net Sales considered good, though it
also varies by industry
Operating Operating Cost x100 Lower is better; typically
Expenses Ratio Net Sales under 30% is desired
depending on the industry.
Earning per Profit available for Equity Higher is better; no
Equity Share shareholders x100 specific number, as it
No. Of Equity Share depends on company and
sector
Dividend Yield Dividend per Equity Share x100 2–6% is common; higher
Market Price Share may suggest a mature,
stable company.
Price Earning Market Price of Equity Share x100 15–25 is average; varies
Ratio Earning per Equity Share widely by industry.
Interest EBDIT 2 or above (means the firm
Coverage Interest can easily pay interest)
Debt Equity Ratio Total Debt 1:1(equal balance is healthy,
Net Worth though capital-intensive
firms may have higher)
Total Debt Ratio Total Debt Less than 0.5 is considered
Total Assets good (i.e., not overly reliant
on debt)
Inventory Cost of Good Sold 5 to 10 times annually;
Turnover Ratio Average Inventory at Cost higher means efficient
inventory management.
No. Of days 360 Lower is better; typically
inventory holding Inventory Turnover Ratio 30–90 days is considered
efficient, but depends on the
industry.
Account Credit Sales 7 to 10 times annually is
Receivable Average Debtor good; higher means efficient
(Debtors) credit collection
Turnover
Debtor Collection 360 30–60 days is standard;
Period Debtors Turnover Ratio lower means quicker
collection of receivables
Working Capital Cost of Sales or Sales 2 or higher (but depends on
Ratio Average Working Capital business nature); indicates
efficient use of working
capital
Return on EBIT 15% or higher is
Investment, Capital Employed considered strong
before tax; performance.
(i)ROCE EBIT
(ii)ROTA Total Assets

Return on EBIT(1-T) 10% or higher is generally


Investment, Capital employed or total assets good.
After tax;
ROCE
ROTA
Return on Equity (Net Profit after Tax – Preference 15–20% is ideal; higher
Dividend) Equity Shareholders' Funds means better shareholder
return.
Pay-out Ratio Dividend per Equity Share 30–50% is common; higher
Earnings per Equity Share may suggest stable dividend
policy but less reinvestment
Capital Gearing (Preference Share Capital + Debentures Low gearing (<50%) is
Ratio + Long-Term Loan) safer.
Equity Share Capital High gearing (>50%)
means more reliance on
debt; higher risk, higher
potential return

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