The impact of differences between IFRS and RSBU on the analysis of the financial statements of the organization. Analysis of the financial condition of the enterprise according to ifrs Assessment of the financial condition according to ifrs

Let's calculate the absolute liquidity ratio according to the balance sheet data: in RAP

The absolute liquidity indicator, according to the balance sheet in RAP and IFRS, is very low and does not reach the recommended value, in addition, due to the fact that according to the balance sheet in IFRS, current liabilities have not changed in any way, the indicator remained at the same level.

Let's calculate the current liquidity ratio according to the balance sheet data: in RAP

The general trend continues both according to the balance sheet in RAP and according to the balance sheet in IFRS, the calculated current liquidity ratio indicates that according to the balance sheet in RAP, current assets exceed current liabilities by 2,814 times, and in IFRS by 2,789 times.

Let's calculate the net working capital according to the balance sheet data:

The net working capital calculated according to the balance sheet data in the Russian Accounting Standards (RAS) exceeds by 12,080 thousand rubles. this indicator is calculated according to the balance sheet in IFRS.

Capital structure indicators

Let's calculate the financial independence ratio according to the balance sheet data:

The difference in the ratios is insignificant, however, the financial independence ratio in IFRS is slightly lower than that calculated from the balance sheet data in RAP. Both factors are outside the recommended range. This means that the firm is heavily dependent on loans.

Let's calculate the ratio of total liabilities to assets according to the balance sheet data:

With the transformation of the balance sheet, the ratio of total liabilities to assets increased - 56.9% of assets are financed from borrowed funds. The ratio is calculated on the basis of the initial balance of 0.565, that is, 56.5% of assets were financed from borrowed funds. Both factors are outside the recommended range.

Let's calculate the ratio of total liabilities to equity capital according to the balance sheet data:

Due to the increase in the total share capital, namely retained earnings, the total liabilities to equity have increased. However, this indicator is still higher than the standard, which indicates a high share of borrowed funds.

Profitability indicators

Let's calculate the return on sales

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

according to IFRS:

Thus, the value of the profitability of sales, calculated according to IFRS, is lower than the value of the profitability of sales, calculated according to RAP data, this is due to the difference in the amount of net profit (according to IFRS - loss), determined according to different accounting systems.

Let's calculate the return on equity

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

according to IFRS:

Return on equity calculated according to IFRS is negative.

Let's calculate the return on current assets

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

according to IFRS:

The return on current assets, calculated according to IFRS, is negative.

Let's calculate the profitability of non-current assets

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

Return on non-current assets, calculated according to IFRS:

The return on non-current assets calculated according to IFRS is negative.

Let's calculate the return on assets

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

according to IFRS:

Return on assets calculated according to IFRS is negative.

Indicators of business activity

Let's calculate the turnover of working capital

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

according to IFRS:

Let's calculate the turnover of non-current assets

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

according to IFRS:

Thus, the turnover of non-current assets, calculated according to IFRS, is almost the same as the turnover of non-current assets, calculated according to RAP. This is due to minor differences in the assessment of the value of non-current assets.

Let's calculate the asset turnover

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

Asset turnover calculated according to IFRS:

The asset turnover values ​​calculated for each of the accounting systems are almost the same.

Calculate inventory turnover

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

Inventory turnover calculated according to IFRS:

The value of the inventory turnover calculated according to IFRS almost coincides with the indicator calculated according to RAS.

We calculate the period for repayment of receivables

according to Russian Accounting Standards:

according to IFRS:

Thus, the period for repayment of accounts receivable, calculated according to IFRS, is 318 days, and according to RAS - 322 days.

As shown by the results of calculations, almost all financial indicators have undergone changes, albeit small. The adjustments made were conditional and not too large. Therefore, in practice, in a real enterprise, they can be much higher.

Calculations are performed according to generally accepted world practice methods, therefore the table does not depend on national legislation.

Table " Financial analysis IFRS»Performs

  1. Bankruptcy risk calculation:
    • Altman's 5-factor model for listed companies
    • Altman's 5-factor model for non-listed companies
    • Altman's 4-Factor Model for Companies in Emerging Markets
    • Chesser's model for assessing borrower ratings
    • Tuffler-Tishaw model
    • IGEA model (Irkutsk model)
  2. Statement of cash flow by direct method
  3. New
  4. New Statement of sources and use of funds


Diagrams

Calculation method:
Lukasevich I. Ya. Financial management. M .: Eksmo - 768 p.

My name is Vladimir Prokhorov(IE Prokhorov V.V., OGRNIP 311645410900040), I have been doing economic calculations for over 20 years. From 1992 to 2008 he worked as a programmer and head of the IT department in banks and commercial organizations. I have extensive experience in developing software for banking systems and accounting. Since 2008 I have been developing Excel tables for economic calculations.
You can contact me by mail [email protected] ([email protected]), by phone +7 927 055 9473 , In contact with vk.com/vvprokhorov

I offer you a powerful and intuitive Excel spreadsheet for the financial analysis of an enterprise. If you want to understand how things are going at the enterprise or write a diploma in financial analysis, you can get this Excel-table " Financial analysis IFRS"By paying 2695 RUB for the full version or 1995 RUB for an abbreviated version in one of the following ways.

For this money, you get huge savings in time and effort. You get an excellent working tool that frees you from complex painstaking work in Excel, makes it possible to focus on the result.

New in version 4.0:

  • Statement of cash flow by indirect method
  • Report on the sources and use of funds.
  • New in previous versions:

    • Creation of the Statement of cash flow by the direct method.
    • Horizontal analysis of the Profit and Loss Statement.
    • Calculation of the risk of bankruptcy and insolvency of the borrower.

    Reviews, questions, wishes and other correspondence regarding the tables in the guestbook of the site ""

    I guarantee:

    • Delivery within a few minutes to several hours after the arrival of the payment. Please see below for the payment deadlines for different payment methods.
    • Everything tables are filled with data that serve as an example and help to understand the logic of work.
    • Tables provided with detailed explanations for filling and work.
    • I answer any questions on working with tables. Of course, it is assumed that you are familiar with the subject area and have basic Excel skills.

    When a new version is released:

    • Price the update depends on how much the functionality of the new version of the table is increased.
    • Release Notes received only by subscribers of the newsletter. The subscription form is at the bottom of the page.

    Table " Financial analysis IFRS»

    Tables work on Excel for Windows Mac

    I want to say right away that the described table in its full version is not needed by everyone. If you only need to calculate the coefficients, version 2.1 is suitable.

    Version comparison

    Version 2.1

    1. Horizontal and vertical balance analysis
    2. Horizontal and vertical analysis of the statement of financial results (income statement)
    3. Calculation of liquidity ratios
    4. Calculation of financial stability ratios
    5. Calculating business ratios
    6. Calculation of coefficients of profitability
    7. Comparison over time for five reporting dates in absolute terms and as a percentage
    8. Diagrams
    9. Provides formulas, explanations and normative boundaries (if any)

    Version 4.0

    1. Horizontal and vertical balance analysis
    2. Horizontal and vertical analysis of the statement of financial results (income statement)
    3. Calculation of liquidity ratios
    4. Calculation of financial stability ratios
    5. Calculating business ratios
    6. Calculation of coefficients of profitability
    7. Bankruptcy risk calculation: Altman model, Tuffler-Tishaw model, IGEA model (Irkutsk model) and borrower insolvency: Chesser model
    8. Comparison over time for five reporting dates in absolute terms and as a percentage
    9. Diagrams
    10. Provides formulas, explanations and normative boundaries (if any)
    11. Building a management balance sheet in the context of Investment Decisions - Financial Decisions
    12. Building the management balance sheet in the context of Net Assets - Net Investments
    13. Statement of cash flow by direct method
    14. Statement of cash flow by indirect method
    15. Statement of sources and use of funds

    1995 RUB

    2695 RUB

    Tables work on Excel for Windows(Excel 2007, 2010, 2013, 2016, 365) and Mac(Excel 2011, 2016, 365). They don't work on OpenOffice.

    Phone for questions of payment and delivery +7 927 055 9473
    mail [email protected] ([email protected])

    Payment Methods:

    1. Robokassa
      • Cards Visa, MasterCard, Maestro, World
      • Internet client Alfa-Bank, Russian Standard, Promsvyazbank, etc.
      • Terminals
      • Communication salons Euroset, Svyaznoy
      • Electronic money Yandex.Money, QIWI, WebMoney, Wallet One (W1), Eleksnet
    2. Bank
      to the current account Prokhorov Vladimir Viktorovich (IP), INN 645400330452,
      account 40802810711010053426, Branch "Business" of PJSC "Sovcombank", Moscow,
      Correspondent account 30101810045250000058, BIK 044525058.

      Please note that the indication of the form of ownership (IP) is required.
      After placing an order, you can print an invoice for a legal entity. persons
      or a receipt in the form PD-4 for physical. persons.

      You can also get an invoice writing in [email protected] ([email protected]).

      In the purpose of payment, please indicate the account number, for example:
      By account number ... For spreadsheets " Financial analysis IFRS". Without VAT.

      For payments not from Russia, at the beginning of the payment purpose, indicate the currency operation code (VO10100)
      For example, the purpose of the payment:
      (VO10100) For account No. ... For spreadsheets " Financial analysis IFRS". Without VAT.
      Where VO - capital Latin letters, 10100 - numbers. Curly braces are required. Spaces inside curly braces are not allowed.

      Delivery:

      The link to download the tables will be sent to the e-mail specified in the order after receipt of the money. If there is no letter for a long time, check the folder SPAM.

      For the way 1 (Robokassa) a letter with a link is sent automatically, immediately after the receipt of money. The usual time for receiving money is minutes.

      For the way 2 (Bank) a letter with a link is sent after receipt of payment to the current account. Time of receipt of money is 1-2 business days. Legal entities and individual entrepreneurs I am sending pdf copies of the invoice in the form Bargaining 12. The original invoice will be sent on request, please indicate the mailing address in the request.

      If you need any more documents, please agree on this issue BEFORE PAYMENT.

      Further correspondence regarding the resulting tables

      Further correspondence regarding the received tables (questions about working with tables, updates, etc.) occurs via the address to which the tables were sent... When communicating by e-mail, please keep the history of the correspondence, i.e. Include in the letter all previous letters and responses to them. In doing so, put your message at the top (before the story).

      P.S.
      If you want to get working version one table and demo versions of everyone else my tables, sign up for a 9-letter introductory series with a brief description of the tables

      You are getting:

      1. Working version tables "Accounting for income and expenses." Download link in the first letter.
      2. Demo versions of all my tables: Business valuation, Payment calendar, Cost price, Investments, Financial analysis of IFRS, Financial analysis of RAS, Break-even point, Assortment analysis, Gantt chart, Personal planning. Download link in the first letter.
      3. Discount 40% (4706 rub.) on a set of five of my tables. How to get a discount - in the second letter.
      4. Discount about 20% into separate tables. How to get a discount - in a letter describing a specific table.
      5. Discount 20% to new tables. The discount is valid for three days from the date of sending the letter about the new table.
      6. Posts about new tables.
      7. Posts about new versions of tables.
      8. Posts about discounts. Usually, the discount is valid for three days from the date of sending the letter about the discount.
      9. Posts about revised versions when errors are found.

      In addition, please take into account that notifications about promotions, discounts and releases of new versions receive only subscribers... No special announcements are made on the site.

      I do not recommend subscribing to corporate mailboxes, because there is a possibility that the mail server will consider the mailing as spam. Those. not you, but the system administrator will decide which letters you can receive.

    The work was added to the site site: 2016-03-13

    Order your work today with up to 5% discount

    Is free

    Find out the cost of work


    ; font-family: "Arial" "xml: lang =" - none- "lang =" - none - "> PAGE 219

    Topic 8. Analysis of financial statements

    organizations under IFRS

    1. Methodology for the analysis of financial statements in accordance with IFRS.

    1. Methodology for the analysis of financial statements in accordance with IFRS

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Initially, the reporting of an organization compiled in accordance with Russian accounting rules (RAP) is transformed into reports compiled in accordance with international accounting standards and financial statements (IFRS).

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Analyze in accordance with international standards:

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - balance;

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> -"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> capital;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - income and expenses;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - cash flow statement.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The reported data are presented in dynamics, then they are compared and the absolute and relative changes are calculated.

    1.1. Analysis of individual financial instruments. Capital analysis.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The analysis should start by studying the share of each balance sheet item in its currency and carried out in the following directions:

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> 1. Analysis of financial assets measured at fair value with the transfer of its changes to profit and loss accounts (the goal is to generate income, maintain liquidity).

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> 2. Analysis of investment financial instruments held to maturity (the goal is to assess profitability).

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> 3. Analysis of investments available for sale (the goal is to assess profitability; management of a subsidiary or dependent joint stock company). Analysis of investment financial instruments held to maturity and available for sale, it is recommended to carry out depending on:

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - from the terms of their investments;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - degree of risk;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - investment objects;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - types of attachments;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - investment destination;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - method of payment of rewards for investments.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> 4. Analysis of financial liabilities.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The next stage is the analysis of the organization's capital in accordance with IFRS. The information base is a statement of changes in capital, an explanatory note to financial statements, provisions on accounting and investment policies.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> When analyzing, it is necessary to consider all items that have significant weight. During it, the correctness of the classification of financial instruments into groups (equity, debt financial instrument according to IAS 32) is established. It should also be borne in mind that the acquisition or sale by an organization (as opposed to its shareholders, shareholders) of its own equity instruments will not bring any gains or losses. and their structure) and accounting (reflection of profit (loss) arising from the revaluation of securities) by policies.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the risk of losing part of the capital in the event of bankruptcy of subsidiaries (share of participation in the authorized capital of subsidiaries and affiliates);

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - profit capitalization level (ratio of equity to charter capital);

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the amount of borrowed funds per one monetary unit of the authorized capital;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the efficiency of using equity capital (the ratio of equity capital to the value of assets);

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the degree of coverage of non-current assets by equity.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> It is advisable to compare the capital values ​​calculated according to IFRS and RAS.

    1.2. Analysis of income and expenses.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The analysis of the organization's income and expenses is based on the following information sources: profit and loss statement, balance sheet, explanatory note to financial statements, provisions on accounting policies.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Revenue analysis tasks:

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - determination and assessment of the amount and structure of income;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - studying the dynamics of income components;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - identifying areas of activity that bring the greatest income;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - an estimate of the level of income per unit of assets;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - identification of factors affecting the total amount of income and income received from certain types of activities;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - identification of reserves for increasing income.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Revenue includes revenue and other income. Revenue arises from the ordinary (main) activities of the organization and includes: sales; service fees; interest; dividends; royalties ; rent.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Other income includes other items that may or may not arise in the course of the ordinary activities of the organization. Other income represents an increase in economic benefits and by their nature do not differ from revenue. In particular, other income includes income that arises from the disposal of non-current assets. The definition of income also includes unrealized other income, i.e., arising, for example, from the revaluation of quoted securities, as well as with an increase in the book value of non-current assets.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Income can be obtained as a result of the increase in various types of assets: cash, accounts receivable and goods (services) received in exchange for delivered goods (and services) ...

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Income can also be obtained in the course of fulfilling an obligation, for example, when an organization supplies goods (and services) to a lender to repay a debt.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Expenses arising in the normal course of business of an organization include the cost of goods (products, services) sold, wages and depreciation. Usually they take the form of an outflow (or decrease value) of assets, for example, such as cash and cash equivalents, inventories, fixed assets.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Losses are other items that meet the definition of expenses and may or may not arise in the ordinary course of business. Losses are decreases in economic benefits, and they do not differ in nature from other expenses, and include items that were caused by natural disasters, such as fire or floods, and that arose upon disposal of non-current assets.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The analysis of expenses is carried out in the same way as the analysis of income.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> In addition, you should calculate the profit per share in accordance with IFRS. This information is useful to existing and potential shareholders for planning transactions for the purchase / sale of shares, and also to understand the policy of the management - the issuer of the shares in relation to the observance of the interests of shareholders (IAS 33).

    1.3. Analysis of the cash flow statement.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The next stage of the study is the analysis of the cash flow statement in accordance with IFRS. a note to the financial statements, provision on accounting policies.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> According to IFRS ("xml: lang =" en-US "lang =" en-US "> IAS"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU ">) 7 cash flow information is used to analyze the ability of an organization to generate cash and cash equivalents, which allows users to develop models to compare the present value of cash flows of different organizations It is also useful in analyzing the relationships between profitability, net cash flows, and price changes.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Cash flow analysis tasks:

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - establishing the total value, composition and structure of cash flows for a certain period of time;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - establishing the types of activities that generate the main stream, and the main sources of cash receipts, as well as the directions of their use;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - identifying the reasons for the lack (excess) of funds;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - calculation of indicators characterizing the quality of profit;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - establishing the factors that determine the main differences between profit and cash growth over the period.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The analysis of cash flows begins with the study of data on their movement for several reporting periods, which allows you to determine the direction of changes in their total value and structure, received by the organization as a result of its activities , identify the degree of reliability and stability of cash flows, the impact on them of general changes in the markets.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Pay attention to this:

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - by the amount and sign of the operating cash flow;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - ratio of operating cash flow and profit for the period;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the value and sign of the investment cash flow;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - value and sign of financial cash flow;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the ratio of operating, investment and financial cash flows.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> In the course of further analysis, study and evaluate:

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - sufficiency of the received profit to service current activities;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - sources of funds to finance a possible expansion of the scale of activities;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - dividend policy in the future;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the need to use borrowed funds to pay dividends, etc.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> In the analysis of cash flows, one distinguishes between profit for the reporting period and received cash, despite the fact that these indicators are closely interrelated.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Fundamental differences between the amount of profit received and the amount of funds:

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - profit is formed according to the principles according to which the accrual of income and expenses does not coincide with the actual receipt and disposal of fixed assets (deferred expenses, deferred payments, current and capital expenses
    and etc.);

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - funds can increase not only due to profit, but also due to borrowed funds;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the acquisition of long-term assets does not affect profits, and their implementation changes the financial result;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - expenses not accompanied by cash flows (depreciation) affect the financial result;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - profit is recognized after the sale of goods (services), and not cash receipts.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> To assess the quality of profit, the ratio of the amount of funds for the period with the corresponding values ​​of net profit is determined. The closer this ratio is to 1, the higher the quality of net profit.

    2. Some differences between RAS and IFRS. Benefits of using IFRS.

    Some differences between IFRS and RAS are reflected in Table 1. Thus, it should be concluded that the absence of some of the information required by IFRS in RAS financial statements leads to a violation of such principles as relevance and materiality, completeness, comprehensibility, reliability.

    Table 1 - Selected differences between RAS and IFRS

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Feature

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> IFRS

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> RAS

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Date of presentation of financial statements

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The reporting date is not fixed

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> The reporting date is fixed

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Presentation and disclosure of financial statements

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Composition of the statements: balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, statement of changes in equity, accounting policies and explanatory notes.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Principles: going concern assumption; comparability of information; accrual basis; comprehensibility; relevance and materiality; reliability and validity; discretion.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Published annual statements: balance sheet, income statement, statement of changes in equity, attachments. IFRS principles are violated ("xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> charges"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - income and expenses do not always relate to the periods in which they were received; expenses that are not documented are not estimated;"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> relevance and materiality"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the list of reporting items is determined by the normative;"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> discretion"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - the principle of valuation at the lowest cost or market value is rarely used

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Ability to use the net method

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Cash flows arising from operating, investing or financing activities can be presented in the statement of cash flows in a net estimate

    The net method is not available.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU ">
    Consistency of accounting policies

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Does not change unless clearly necessary

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Regulations and norms, which are used for reporting, are constantly changing, but it does not always reflect the impact of changes in accounting policies.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Efficiency

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> No

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Yes

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Consolidated reporting

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Consolidation methods: consolidation of assets, full consolidation method, equity method, cost method.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Disclosure of information about related parties

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Subject to disclosure if one of the parties can control the other party or exert significant influence on it in making decisions.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Subject to disclosure if misrepresentation of specified operations could lead to incorrect reporting.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Fixed assets

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Measured at historical cost, however, systematic revaluation is permitted at fair value and any long-term decline in fair value is recognized.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> They are valued at their original cost and are allowed to be revalued no more than once a year by indexing or direct recalculation at documented market prices.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Wear

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Accrued on property, plant and equipment and intangible assets during the useful life of assets in accordance with the accounting policy, the remaining useful life is periodically reviewed.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> It is calculated on the basis of reference data reflected in the unified rates of depreciation. Depreciation rates are generally set below IFRS Accelerated depreciation is permitted but rarely used.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Investments

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Short-term investments are accounted for at market value or at the lower of two values: cost price and market value; long-term investments - at cost price, at revalued value or, in the case of market equity securities - at the lesser of two values: cost price and market value, as determined by the investment portfolio method."xml: lang =" en-US "lang =" en-US "> IFRS"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU ">) 7. IFRS allows you to choose the currency of valuation and presentation of data both for the consolidated group and for an individual organization

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Financial investments are accepted for accounting

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Deferred tax payments

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Reflects the tax effect of temporary differences between accounting and taxable profit. If recovery is possible, recognition of assets in the form of deferred tax assets is required

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Deferred tax assets and liabilities are reflected

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Scientific research

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Research expenditures are recognized at the time of occurrence, can be capitalized if certain conditions are met (future benefits and current costs can be measured with a high degree of reliability)

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Can be capitalized

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU ">
    Financial instruments

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Assets are accounted for in accordance with IAS 39. Provisions are determined by IAS 36, 37, 39. The provision for impairment of financial assets is determined as the difference between their carrying and recoverable amounts, the latter is calculated as the net present value of expected future cash flows, including costs of selling collateral All recurring transactions with financial assets in this category can be accounted for both at the time of the transaction and the agreement Most financial liabilities are carried at amortized cost; derivative financial instruments on the balance sheet - at fair value as trading assets and liabilities; loans at non-market rates - at fair value, subsequently - at amortized IAS 39 allows simultaneous accounting of financial results from changes in the value of a financial instrument used for hedging, accounting hedging and embedded derivatives. Customer loans are carried at amortized cost using the effective interest method. The discount rate used is the rate for similar loans in effect at the date of the loan.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Loans are accounted for net of a provision. The creation of a provision is determined by formalized rules. The provision for impairment of securities is determined by professional judgment, their purchase and sale are recorded at the moment of agreement. All financial liabilities are carried at historical cost; derivative financial instruments are off-balance sheet until the moment of sale, when income or expenses are recognized on them. instruments are not regulated. The definition of securities for resale, forming a trading portfolio, is broadly consistent with the concept of an asset held for trading under IFRS. There is no difference between the concepts of reserves related to impairment of assets, the formation of which is governed by IAS 36, 39 and reserve-liabilities statutes according to IFRS 37.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Certain provisions of IFRS"xml: lang =" en-US "lang =" en-US "> (IAS)"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> 7

    Cash equivalents are determined by IFRS ( IAS ) 7. Raising money through the issuance of bonds is defined as a financial activity.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> There is no concept of“ cash equivalents. ”Cash receipts from the issuance of short-term bonds are classified as financing activities, while long-term bonds are classified as investment.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Business combination issues

    IFRS 3: purchasing methods

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Not developed.

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Correction of data for the inflation rate

    Provided by IFRS 29

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> Not provided

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU ">

    Some advantages of using IFRS:

    Are constantly improving;

    Global standards for the future;

    Going through public comment and pilot phases;

    Includes experience and knowledge accumulated in the world;

    Gaining access to borrowing in international financial markets;

    Are not tied to the peculiarities of regulation of a particular country;

    Provide maximum transparency of reporting and information disclosure;

    Ensure the comparability of reporting data of banks and companies;

    Increasing the information content of financial statements;

    - the only alternative to US dominance and its Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, work is underway to converge these standards;

    - simplification of mergers and acquisitions;

    "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - increasing competitiveness;

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - strengthening supervision and enforcement by regulators;

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - raising the standards of financial information disclosure;

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - improving the quality of information for market participants in order to regulate based on disclosed information;

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - more opportunities for attracting and monitoring the listing of foreign banks;

    Development of management accounting;

    ; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> - increase confidence and improve economic prospects for the accounting and auditing professions"xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU "> etc.; color: # 000000 "xml: lang =" ru-RU "lang =" ru-RU ">

    Despite the introduction of IFRS in Russia, the importance of their application as a factor in increasing transparency and market discipline will largely depend on the interpretation of international standards, as well as on the efficiency of the early implementation of supervision based on IFRS reporting.


    International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in IAS 1 Presentation of Financial Statements uses the term “statement of financial position”, which is equivalent to the term “balance sheet”. We will use these terms interchangeably below.

    In accordance with IAS 1 Presentation of Financial Statements, a complete set of IFRS financial statements includes:

    • (A) a statement of financial position at the end of the period;
    • (B) the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income for the period;
    • (C) statement of changes in equity for the period;
    • (D) a statement of cash flows for the period;
    • (E) notes, including a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanations.

    IFRS standards do not require the use of specific templates for reporting forms, thus, the IFRS balance sheet can be in the form in which the organization itself chooses. At the same time, the presentation and classification of items in financial statements should be uniform from period to period, except for the following cases:

    • it is obvious that a different representation or classification would be more reliable. The criteria for the selection and application of accounting policies are specified in IAS 8 “Accounting policies, changes in accounting estimates, errors”. This can happen, for example, after a significant change in the nature of the entity's activities or analysis of IFRS statements.
    • Mandatory change - IFRS requires a change in presentation if the standard changes.

    The main elements - “building materials” - of the IFRS balance sheet are assets, liabilities and capital.

    An asset is a resource under the control of an entity as a result of past events that will result in an inflow of economic benefits. A liability is a present debt that has arisen as a result of past events and will result in an outflow of economic benefits. Equity is the share in the assets of the company after the liabilities are settled, i.e. assets less liabilities.

    According to IFRS standards, the company's assets in the IFRS balance sheet are classified into current (current) and non-current, and liabilities - into short-term and long-term. Except for those cases when the balance sheet is drawn up according to the principle of liquidity: if this type of IFRS balance sheet is applied, then assets and liabilities must be presented as a whole in the order of their liquidity.

    Current assets include assets held for trading, consumed or sold within 12 months of the reporting period or during the normal operating cycle (for example, inventories and trade receivables). The operating cycle of a company is the time between the acquisition of assets and their disposal for cash or cash equivalents. When the cycle cannot be clearly defined, its duration is taken as 12 months.

    Non-current assets include the following IFRS balance sheet items: fixed assets, intangible assets, investments in associates, deferred assets, financial assets, leased assets, long-term receivables, investment property, etc.

    Some liabilities, such as trade payables and some personnel costs and other operating expenses, are classified as current liabilities even if they are due more than 12 months after the reporting date.

    Long-term liabilities may include the following IFRS balance sheet items: preferred shares, long-term loans and borrowings, deferred tax liabilities, defined benefit plan obligations (employee benefits for retirement benefit plans), share-based payment obligation, etc.

    Whether individual items or groups of goods are to be disclosed separately in the financial statements or in the notes depends on their materiality. The decisive factor is whether the omission or misstatement will influence the economic decisions that users of the statements can make on the basis of the financial statements. IFRS preparers tend to disclose too much detail than is necessary. However, the IASB stressed that too much non-material information can overshadow useful information and therefore should be avoided.

    Typically, the balance sheet must be presented at the reporting date and the end date of the previous reporting period (comparative). If an entity has changed its accounting policy, then that change must be applied retrospectively, that is, accounted for in prior comparative periods. In this case, the balance sheet must be provided for three dates: the reporting date, the end and the beginning of the previous comparative period.

    Below is an IFRS balance sheet (example):

    CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION (RUB)As of 12/31/2016 As of 12/31/2015
    ASSETS
    Fixed assets
    Fixed assets2 493 288 2 500 000
    Intangible assets- 2 011 154
    Investments in affiliates- -
    Deferred tax assets19 651 140 19 651 140
    15 026 296 -
    Held-to-maturity financial assets- -
    Other noncurrent assets- -
    Receivables- -
    Total non-current assets 37 170 724 24 162 294
    Current assets
    Stocks 2 246 034 202 2 250 008 991
    Receivables 1 184 037 564 133 998 380
    Loans issued and interest receivable- -
    Financial assets held for sale- -
    Other financial investments- -
    Income tax receivable- 261 196
    Cash and cash equivalents3 379 720 -
    3 433 451 486 2 384 268 567
    Assets held for sale- -
    Total current assets 3 433 451 486 2 384 268 567
    Total assets 3 470 622 210 2 408 430 861
    EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
    Capital
    Authorized capital- -
    Extra capital- -
    Reserves1 -
    Undestributed profits218 382 382 215 139 464
    Shareholders' equity of the company 218 382 383 215 139 464
    Non-controlling interests- -
    Total equity 218 382 383 215 139 464
    long term duties
    Loans29 058 000 29 058 000
    Accounts payable2 478 104 076 1 870 805 586
    Special-purpose financing- -
    Deferred tax liabilities- -
    Other long-term liabilities- -
    Total non-current liabilities 2 507 162 076 1 899 863 586
    Short-term liabilities
    Bank overdraft- -
    Loans- -
    Accounts payable744 968 387 293 427 811
    Income tax payable109 364 -
    Total current liabilities 745 077 751 293 427 811
    Liabilities related to assets held for sale - -
    Total liabilities 3 252 239 827 2 193 291 397
    Total equity and liabilities 3 470 622 210 2 408 430 861

    Tab. 1. Balance sheet according to IFRS (sample)

    In software product "WA: Financier: Management Accounting and IFRS" four forms of reporting in accordance with IFRS with all the necessary decryptions have been created. In this case, the consolidated report can be built according to the selected list of organizations.

    To draw up the IFRS balance in the program, the user must specify the "Period", "Organizations", "Chart of Accounts", "Currency". The report is filled in automatically according to the built-in algorithms of the system based on the data on the IFRS chart of accounts (IFRS accounting is kept in the program on a separate chart of accounts). For each section of the report, explanations are provided: non-current assets, current assets, capital, long-term liabilities, short-term liabilities.

    Figure 1. Drawing up a balance sheet according to IFRS example. Fragment of the IFRS balance sheet in the "WA: Financier" program.

    OJSC "Arsenal" (EXAMPLE)

    as of 01.01.2015

    The purpose of the analysis of financial statements compiled in accordance with IFRS is to obtain key characteristics of the financial condition and financial results of the company in order to form an adequate assessment of the achieved level of business efficiency, identify and quantify the influence of external and internal factors, as well as substantiate current and strategic business plans. ...


    1. REPORTING. The general assessment of the financial position of the enterprise is made using a system of special coefficients. Most of the financial ratios are calculated according to two main forms of reporting - the balance sheet and the income statement

    Company balance

    Article title 01.01.2015 01.01.2014
    ASSETS - ASSETS
    Current assets
    Cash and cash equivalents -
    Cash assets
    368828 104238
    Short-term investments -
    Marketable Securities
    8231 152612
    Accounts receivable -
    Accounts Receivable
    426937 340691
    Doubtful debt adjustment -
    Provision / allowance for bad / doubtful debts
    0 0
    426937 340691
    Stocks -
    Inventories / Stocks
    Raw materials and materials -
    Raw Materials
    152197 138649
    Unfinished production -
    Work-in-process
    355126 323513
    Goods fit for sale -
    Goods available for sale
    0 0
    Finished products -
    Finished goods
    507323 462162
    Selling expenses -
    Selling expenses
    0 0
    1014646 924324
    Prepaid expenses -
    Prepaid Expenses
    14580 7219
    1833222 1529084
    Non-current (non-current) assets -
    Non-current assets
    Long-term investment -
    Long-term investments
    355593 148001
    Fixed assets -
    Property, plant & equipment
    893354 880194
    Accrued depreciation -
    Depreciation
    607168 565603
    286186 314591
    Intangible assets -
    Intangible Assets
    63939 5877
    Accrued depreciation -
    Depreciation
    58863 0
    5076 5877
    Deferred tax assets -
    Deferred tax assets
    11323 29078
    Other debtors -
    Other debtors
    0 0
    658178 497547
    2491400 2026631
    LIABILITIES - LIABILITIES
    Current responsibility -
    Current Liabilities
    Accrued liabilities -
    Accrued Liabilities
    Accounts and bills of exchange payable -
    Accounts & notes payable
    907014 349607
    Wage arrears -
    Wages and salaries payable
    0 321706
    Tax debt -
    Taxes payable
    0 138300
    Debt on dividends -
    Dividend payable
    6254 5371
    Estimated reserves -
    Provisions
    56550 28682
    62804 494059
    Revenue of the future periods -
    Defended (unearned) revenues
    2289 1692
    Current portion of long-term debt -
    Current portion of Long-term debt
    0 289370
    972107 1134728
    Long term duties -
    Long-term liabilities
    Long-term loans -
    Long-term debt
    0 0
    Deferred tax liabilities -
    Deferred tax liabilities
    20933 20170
    20933 20170
    993040 1154898
    OWN CAPITAL - OWNERS 'EQUITY
    Invested capital -
    Contributed capital
    48156 46754
    Accumulated retained net income -
    Retained earnings
    839853 242903
    Other accumulated comprehensive income -
    Other accumulated comprehensive income
    610351 582076
    1498360 871733
    2491400 2026631

    Profit statement based on cost classification by function

    Index for 2014 for 2013
    Revenues from sales -
    Net sales
    8207745 6263775
    Cost of sold products (works, services) -
    Cost of sales
    3392146 2667088
    Gross profit -
    Gross margin
    4815599 3596687
    Other operating income -
    Other operating income
    157072 131161
    Selling expenses -
    Selling expenses
    3877503 3513105
    Administrative expenses -
    Administrative expenses
    150570 137796

    Other operating expenses
    181210 195239
    Profit from operations -
    763388 -118292
    Financial expenses -
    Financial costs
    28206 19022

    Dividends & interest income
    24510 16064
    Profit before tax -
    759692 -121250
    Tax expenses -
    Tax expense
    126578 29791
    633114 -151041
    Extraordinary articles -
    Extraordinary items
    Net profit for the period -
    Net income
    633114 -151041

    Profit statement based on the classification of expenses by entity

    Index for 2014 for 2013
    Revenues from sales -
    Net sales
    8207745 6263775
    Other operating income -
    Other operating income
    157072 131161
    Changes in inventories of finished goods and work in progress -
    Change in stocks of finished goods & in work in progress
    76774 0
    The cost of raw materials and materials -
    Costs of raw materisls & supplies
    6789891 5722089
    Personnel costs -
    Wages & salaries
    589933 497158
    Depreciation expense -
    Depreciation
    117169 98742
    Expenses for the purchase of finished goods -
    Purchases of goods for resale
    0 0
    Other operating expenses -
    Other operating expenses
    181210 195239
    Operating profit -
    Profit or loss from ordinary activities
    763388 -118292
    Financial expenses -
    Financial costs
    28206 19022
    Income from dividends and interest -
    Dividends & interest income
    24510 16064
    Profit before tax -
    Income before income taxes & extraordinary loss
    759692 -121250
    Tax and similar payments -
    Taxes & similar payments
    126578 29791
    Profit after tax -
    Income before extraordinary loss
    633114 -151041
    Extraordinary articles -
    Extraordinary items
    Net profit for the period -
    Net income
    633114 -151041

    2. STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS. One of the important indicators of the degree of efficiency of the enterprise for a certain period is the economic structure of revenue that comes from buyers. Vertical analysis is also carried out according to the balance sheet data to assess the structural dynamics of the assets of the enterprise and the sources of their formation.

    Vertical analysis of revenue

    Indicators Structure of revenue as a percentage for the reporting year Revenue structure as a percentage of the past
    Revenues from sales 100 100
    Cost of sold products (works, services) 41.33 42.58
    Gross profit 58.67 57.42
    Other operating income 1.91 2.09
    Selling expenses 47.24 56.09
    Administrative expenses 1.83 2.2
    Other operating expenses 2.21 3.12
    Profit from operations 9.3 -1.89
    Financial expenses 0.34 0.3
    Income from dividends and interest 0.3 0.26
    Profit before tax 9.26 -1.94
    Tax expenses 1.54 0.48
    Profit after tax 7.71 -2.41
    Extraordinary articles
    Net profit for the period 7.71 -2.41

    The increase in the share of net profit in the company's revenue was associated with:

  • cost reduction
  • lower selling costs
  • lower administrative costs
  • decrease in other operating expenses
  • growth in income from dividends and interest
  • Diagram of structural changes in the composition of the Profit Statement

    Structured balance sheet

    Balance indicators 01.01.2015 01.01.2014
    ASSETS
    Current assets
    1. Cash and cash equivalents 14.8 5.14
    2. Short-term investments 0.33 7.53
    3. Accounts receivable 17.14 16.81
    4. Stocks 40.73 45.61
    4.1. Raw materials and supplies 6.11 6.84
    4.2. Unfinished production 14.25 15.96
    4.3. Goods fit for sale 0 0
    4.4. Finished products 20.36 22.8
    4.5. Selling expenses 0 0
    5. Prepaid expenses 0.59 0.36
    6. And about current assets 73.58 75.45
    Non-current assets
    7. Long-term investment 14.27 7.3
    8. Fixed assets 11.49 15.52
    9. Intangible assets 0.2 0.29
    10. Deferred tax assets 0.45 1.43
    11. Other debtors 0 0
    12. And about the assets of long-term use 26.42 24.55
    13. Total assets 100 100
    FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS AND CAPITALS OF OWNERS
    Current short-term financial liabilities
    14. Invoices and bills payable 36.41 17.25
    15. Accrued liabilities 2.52 24.38
    15.1. Wage arrears 0 15.87
    15.2. Tax arrears 0 6.82
    15.3. Debt on dividends 0.25 0.27
    15.4. Estimated reserves 2.27 1.42
    16. Deferred income 0.09 0.08
    17. Current portion of long-term debt 0 14.28
    18. And so about short-term financial liabilities 39.02 55.99
    Long-term financial liabilities
    19. Long-term loans 0 0
    20. Deferred tax liabilities 0.84 1
    21. And so about long-term financial liabilities 0.84 1
    22. And so about financial liabilities 39.86 56.99
    Owners' capital
    23. Invested capital 1.93 2.31
    24. Accumulated retained net income 33.71 11.99
    25. Other accumulated comprehensive income 24.5 28.72
    26. And about the capital of the owners 60.14 43.01
    27. In general, financial liabilities and capital of owners 100 100

    Vertical analysis of the balance sheet allows us to make a conclusion about the change in the sources of financing the assets of the enterprise and the preservation of the structure of investments in various types of property.

    During the analyzed period, the company increased the total book value of its assets by 464,769 thousand rubles. , or 22.93%.

    This increase was due to increased investment in long-term types of property, which should have a positive effect on the production potential of the enterprise.

    We can talk about an improvement in the financial condition of the company for the reporting year, since the change in property by 134.83% was provided by its own sources.

    Factors in the growth of enterprise assets

    Indicators Growth rate of assets Share of participation
    1. General change in the carrying amount of assets 464769 100
    including from sources
    2. Short-term financial liabilities -162621 -34.99
    3. Long-term financial liabilities 763 0.16
    4. Equity capital 626627 134.83

    Priority financing of property from its own capital provides the company with greater independence from creditors. It should be borne in mind that in cases of cheap credit resources, with a low interest rate on loan capital and a high rate of turnover of funds, it is profitable for enterprises to attract significant borrowed funds into their turnover and effectively use large financial leverage.

    Balance Structural Change Chart



    3. ASSESSMENT OF LIQUIDITY. Liquidity refers to the availability of sufficient means of payment to pay creditors' bills on time and to pay contingencies when presented.

    Liquidity ratio

    Indicator name 01.01.2015 01.01.2014
    Initial data for analysis
    Current assets (CA) 1833222 1529084
    Current liabilities (CL) 972107 1134728
    Cash - CASH 368828 104238
    Short-term investments in securities -
    Short-term marketable securities (STMS)
    8231 152612
    Accounts Receivable - Receivables (R) 426937 340691
    Implementation - Sales (S) 8207745 0
    Cost of sales (CS) 3392146 0
    Accounts receivable (AR) 383814
    Materials inventory (MI) 145423
    Liquidity ratios
    Working capital quota -
    Current ratio (CR = CA: CL)
    1.89 1.35
    Quick ratio -
    Quick ratio / acid-test ratio (QR = (CASH + STMS + R): CL
    0.83 0.53
    Cash liquidity ratio -
    Cash ratio (CASHR = CASH: CL)
    0.38 0.09
    Working capital - Working capital (WC = CA-CL) 861115 394356
    Turnover ratio by calculations -
    Receivable turnover (RT = S: AR)
    21.38
    Inventory turnover ratio -
    Inventory turnover (IT = CS: MI)
    23.33

    One of the most important economic characteristics of the operational financial condition of the enterprise is the size of the "working capital". This indicator reflects the amount of financing of current assets by equity capital of the owners of the enterprise. The relative provision of the enterprise with "working capital" is measured using the indicator "working capital quota"

    As of the end of the reporting year, "working capital" is equal to 861,115 thousand rubles. At the same time, the working capital quota was 1.89

    The quick liquidity ratio is a more conservative (compared to the working capital quota) measure of liquidity, when the least liquid items (reserves and prepaid expenses) are excluded from current assets. As of the date of the analyzed balance sheet, the enterprise had 83 kopecks of mobile means of payment for 1 ruble of debts to pay them.

    The cash liquidity ratio shows how the company's current liabilities are covered by the most liquid asset - cash. This is the most stringent criterion for the liquidity of an organization. At the enterprise, 38% of short-term debt obligations can be immediately repaid at the expense of funds.

    The turnover ratio according to the calculations characterizes the size of accounts receivable and the effectiveness of the firm's credit policy. For an enterprise, this coefficient shows that, on average, the funds in the calculations turned around about 21.38 times. This means that the company had to wait about 16.84 days for the commercial loan to be repaid.

    The Inventory Turnover metric indicates the relative size of the inventory. The smaller the inventory and the faster they turn around, the less money the company has in them. An increase in inventory may mean that some factor is preventing the sale of products. The inventory turnover ratio for the enterprise was 23.33.

    4. PROFITABILITY (profitability) - the ability to obtain an acceptable level of profit. Profitability ratios are used to assess the efficiency of an enterprise's economic activities.

    Summary table of profitability ratios

    Indicator name for 2014 for 2013
    Return on assets
    (return on assets)
    0.28
    Return on sales / rate of return
    (return on sale / net profit margin)
    0.08 -0.02
    Asset turnover ratio
    (Asset turnover)
    3.63
    Owner's return on capital
    (Return of equity)
    0.53
    Return on total enterprise investment
    (Return on investment)
    0.55
    Leverage 0

    Return on assets is the most commonly used measure of a company's profitability. The indicator is calculated as the ratio of net profit to the average annual value of assets (ROA = NP: TAavrg).

    For each ruble invested in assets, the company received 28 kopecks in the reporting period. profit, which indicates the ability to generate profits and the effectiveness of the use of funds.

    Return on sale / net profit margin shows how much net profit is contained in each dollar (or other currency) of sales (ROS = NP: S). Even a 1-2% difference can mean the difference between a normal and a very profitable year.

    Net profit per ruble of sales increased by 10 kopecks, which indicates an increase in the efficiency of core activities.

    Asset turnover ratio determines how effectively assets are used to increase sales (AT = S: TAavrg). In the reporting period, in order to receive revenue in the amount of 8,207,745 rubles, the assets had to turn around 3.63 times.

    Return of equity characterizes the level of income derived from the capital invested by owners in a given enterprise (ROE = NP: Eavrg).

    For an enterprise, the return on capital of the owner is 53%. The company's savings amounted to 53 kopecks. for one ruble of own investment. This is a fairly high profitability figure.

    Return on investment is intended to reflect the return on investments made in the assets of the enterprise (ROI = NOPAT: (EQ + LTD)). According to the Balance Sheet and Profit Statement, this ratio is determined at 55%.

    The value of the return on investment in assets indicates that 55 kopecks were received in the analyzed year. income from each ruble of all investments (both own and borrowed) made in this enterprise.

    Leverage is the difference between the return on equity and total investment in the assets of the company. At the analyzed enterprise, the leverage is -2%. Thus, the increase in the return on capital of the owners of the enterprise due to the attraction of borrowed resources from creditors into circulation is -2%.

    5. PAYMENTABILITY (financial responsibility) - the ability of an enterprise to pay off its financial obligations.

    Summary table of indicators of long-term solvency

    Indicator name for 2014 for 2013
    Debt to equity ratio
    (Debt to equity ratio)
    0.66 1.32
    Loan interest security ratio
    (Times interest earned / Interest coverage ratio)
    23.45 -6.94
    Debt ratio 0.4 0.57

    Debt to equity ratio shows the ratio of borrowed resources and equity capital (DTER = L: E).

    This ratio decreased from 1.32 to 0.66.

    Interest coverage ratio is one of the indicators of the degree of protection of lenders from dishonest payers (TIE = EBIT: INT).

    The security of interest on loans increased, which is explained by the increase in the amount of net profit earned by the enterprise.

    The debt ratio (Debt ratio) shows the share of assets that are financed by borrowed funds, and reflects the degree of protection of creditors (DR = L: TA).

    The share of borrowed capital in financing the firm's assets decreased from 57% at the beginning of the year to 40% at the end of the year.