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Ratios which link the cash flow statement with the two other principal financial statements
Cash flow from operations to current liabilities
Cash flow from operations to current liabilities
= Net cash flow from operating activities x 100
Average current liabilities
Where:
Net cash flow from operating activities is taken directly from the cash flow statement published to comply with FRS 1. Average current liabilities are computed from the opening and closing balance sheet.
This ratio examines the liquidity of the company by providing a measure of the extent to which current liabilities are covered by cash flowing into the business from normal operating activities. The ratio is thought to possess some advantage over balance sheet-based ratios such as the liquidity ratio as a measure of short-term solvency. This is because balance sheet ratios are based on a static positional statement (the �instantaneous financial photograph�) and are therefore subject to manipulation by, for example, running down stock immediately prior to the year end and not replacing it until the next accounting period. Balance sheet based ratios may alternatively be affected by unusual events which cause particular items to be abnormally large or small. In either case, the resulting ratios will not reflect normal conditions.
Cash recovery rate
Cash recovery rate (CRR) =
Cash flow from operations x 100
Average gross assets
Where:
Cash flow from operations is made up of �net cash flow from operating activities� together with any proceeds from the disposal of long-term assets. Gross assets is the average gross value of the entity�s assets.
Assets are required to generate a return which is ultimately, if not immediately, in the form of cash. The CRR is, therefore, a measure of the rate at which the company recovers its investment in fixed assets. The quicker the recovery period, the lower the risk. You may have noticed that the CRR is thus the reciprocal of the pay back period used for capital project appraisal purposes assuming projects have equal (or roughly equal) annual cash flows.
Cash flow per share
Cash flow per share =
Cash flow
Figure 1
Published accounts of Tamari plc for year ended 31 December 1999
Cash Flow Statement 1999 1998
£000£000
Operating profit 501420
Depreciation charges 660 600
(-)Increase/decrease in stocks �305250
(-)Increase/decrease in debtors �184220
Increase in trade creditors 420120
Net cashflows from operating activities 1,0921,610
Returns on investment and servicing of finance
Interest paid �150�50
Taxation paid�130�110
Capital expenditure and financial investment
Purchase of tangible fixed asset�1,620�900
Equity dividends paid�160 �160
Cash outflow before financing �968390
Financing
Issue of loan1,000100
Increase in cash32290
Profit and Loss Account extracts19991998
£000£000
Operating profit for 1999 501420
Interest paid15050
Profit before tax351370
Taxation:125115
Profit after tax226255
Dividends paid and proposed 175175
Retained profit for 19995180
Profit and loss account balance
31 December 1998282202
Profit and loss account balance
31 December 1999333282
Balance Sheet at 31 December 1999 1998
Tangible Fixed Assets £000£000
Cost5,2203,600
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