Financial Ratios Lecture Notes
Overview
- PE Ratio (Price to Earnings): A valuation ratio used in fundamental analysis.
- Agenda: Understanding valuation and operating ratios.
Financial Ratios Recap
- Purpose: Indicators of company performance.
- Categories:
- Profitability Ratios
- Leverage Ratios
- Valuation Ratios
- Operating Ratios
Valuation Ratios
1. Price to Earnings Ratio (P/E Ratio)
- Definition: Current stock price divided by earnings per share (EPS).
- Formula:
P/E Ratio = Current Stock Price / EPS
- Example:
- D Mart's current stock price: 4415
- EPS: 23.04
- P/E Ratio: 191.62
- Interpretation: Higher P/E indicates the stock might be overvalued.
- Rule of Thumb: Good P/E is usually 15-30.
- Compare with industry peers.
- Note: Higher P/E can imply future growth potential.
2. Price to Book Ratio (P/B Ratio)
- Definition: Current stock price divided by book value per share.
- Formula:
P/B Ratio = Current Stock Price / Book Value Per Share
- Example:
- D Mart's book value per share: 211.5
- P/B Ratio: 20.87
- Interpretation: Trading over 20 times its Book value; high P/B indicates potential overvaluation.
- Rule of Thumb: P/B ratio below 1 indicates undervaluation.
3. Price to Sales Ratio (P/S Ratio)
- Definition: Current stock price divided by sales per share.
- Formula:
P/S Ratio = Current Stock Price / Sales per Share
- Example:
- D Mart's sales per share: 9.19
- P/S Ratio: 9.19
- Interpretation: For every 1 rupee in sales, the stock is valued at 9.19; lower P/S is better for investment.
Operating Ratios
1. Fixed Asset Turnover Ratio
- Definition: Measures efficiency in using fixed assets to generate revenue.
- Formula:
Revenue / Average of Fixed Assets
- Example:
- Average Fixed Assets: 6854 crores
- Revenue: (from P&L statement)
- Ratio: 4.51
- Interpretation: Higher ratios indicate better efficiency.
2. Total Asset Turnover Ratio
- Definition: Measures efficiency in using total assets to generate revenue.
- Formula:
Revenue / Total Average Assets
- Example:
- Interpretation: Higher ratios suggest better overall asset efficiency.
3. Working Capital Turnover Ratio
- Definition: Efficiency in using working capital to generate revenue.
- Formula:
Revenue / Average Working Capital
- Example:
- Working Capital: 224 crores
- Ratio: 12
- Interpretation: Higher ratios mean better management of working capital.
4. Receivables Turnover Ratio
- Definition: How frequently the company collects cash from its debtors.
- Formula:
Revenue / Average Receivables
- Example:
- Receivables: (from balance sheet)
- Ratio: 562.92
- Interpretation: Higher ratios indicate efficient cash collection.
Conclusion
- Summary of Financial Ratios: Understanding profitability, leverage, valuation, and operating efficiency.
- Next Steps: Learning to value companies and identify investment opportunities.
Note: Keep watching the series in the correct order for better understanding.