This document analyzes different parts of financial analysis including EPS/EBIT analysis, financial statement analysis, cash value analysis, projected financial ratios analysis, and retained earnings analysis. The document provides details on each type of analysis and their importance for understanding a company's financial health and making strategic decisions.
This document analyzes different parts of financial analysis including EPS/EBIT analysis, financial statement analysis, cash value analysis, projected financial ratios analysis, and retained earnings analysis. The document provides details on each type of analysis and their importance for understanding a company's financial health and making strategic decisions.
This document analyzes different parts of financial analysis including EPS/EBIT analysis, financial statement analysis, cash value analysis, projected financial ratios analysis, and retained earnings analysis. The document provides details on each type of analysis and their importance for understanding a company's financial health and making strategic decisions.
This document analyzes different parts of financial analysis including EPS/EBIT analysis, financial statement analysis, cash value analysis, projected financial ratios analysis, and retained earnings analysis. The document provides details on each type of analysis and their importance for understanding a company's financial health and making strategic decisions.
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Part VI Analysis
Part I: EPS / EBIT Analysis
EPS / EBIT Analysis in the financial world is a technique that is used to determine the capital structure in which the value of earnings per share (EPS) has the highest amount for a given amount of earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT)” (David, 2020). This in other words, is used to determine the effect of using different sources of financing on earnings per share. This is very important for financial planning, doing a comparative analysis for a company as a whole or a specific project, product, department, market etc., and in the determination of target capital structure.
Part II: Financial Statements Analysis
Financial statements are key in providing significant information about a company’s financial health. Any and every company must keep a detailed set of financial statements in order to provide the best return on investment (ROI) information for all shareholders and many more at interest (David, 2020). These are used for financing, showing financial strength, seeking investors and much more (David, 2020). By analyzing and preparing a projected income statement and balance sheet for Netflix, we are able to understand where to focus the strategy for growth in the future.
Part III: Cash Value Analysis
Determining the cash value of a business is very important. Cash value or net worth is simply the amount by which an organization’s assets exceed their liabilities (Folger, 2019). When selling a business, it is best to know the exact value of the business, as accurately as possible. There are asset valuations, market valuations, and income valuations. These are all heavily looked at by potential buyers and investors. Shareholders and strategists also pay close attention to the cash value of their respective organizations as well. Netflix’s net worth provides a snapshot of the financial situation at a point in time. As strategist, this is crucial for understanding the current financial health and making financial strategy decisions for the future. While the results are extremely important, understanding what is driving the results is equally important. Part IV: Projected Financial Ratios Analysis There are several financial ratios that can be used to monitor a business. However, there are a few that are key in meaningful financial analysis; profitability (net income/revenue), efficiency (revenue/assets, leverage (liabilities/assets), and liquidity (current assets/current liabilities). They help provide standard method of comparison, stock valuation for strength and weakness of a company, as well as assisting with planning and performance, and industry analysis and benchmarks.
Part V: Retained Earnings Analysis
Retained earnings are very important as they show the sum of a company’s profits, after dividend payments are made, since the company’s inception. They are also referred to as an earned surplus, retained capital, or accumulated earnings. Retained earnings ultimately demonstrates what a company did with its profits (David, 2020), and reflect the amount of profit a company reinvested in its business or paid out to shareholders.