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Lesson 2

Published on Nov 20, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Lesson 2

Financial Statements

How?

How do I know this is the right trade to make?
I know many of you are incredibly knowledgeable in the field of investing but there are probably some people going "How do I know stocks to invest in?" Some people like to read the news, some people like to use graphs and charts to predict the trend but I'm going to tell you about another handy method today.
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Financial Statements

  • Balance Sheets
  • Income Statements
  • Cash Flow Statements
Financial statements! These statements are thorough records that summarize a company's activities. They include three different sections as listed here. It is normally a pretty good idea to look over a company's financial position and long term value through using these as reference before making any trades.
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So to demonstrate the difference in all of these records I'll be making a small diagram for you guys. First we have balance sheets that only show a company's position at a certain point in time (draw two axis, draw point).
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Assets = Liabilities + Equity

  • Assets = Value of Company
  • Liabilities = Debt of Company
  • Equity = Remaining Assets after paying off liabilities
There are then three main components of a balance sheet. First off assets, this section shows the things a company owns and controls to receive economical benefits from. It similar to showing all the values of a company. So the last two are tied together, liabilities and equity. Liabilities are obligations that a business may owe or settlements that include the transfer of cash and other resources. On the other hand, equity is what is left of the assets after paying off debts. The portion of the company that is owed to shareholders through dividends. This equation is always true for a balance sheet.

Income Statements

This is the report that includes the income, expenses, and the resulting profit or lose earned during a period of time. (Draw two points and connect with a line)
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Income Statement

  • Revenue = Profit
  • Cost of Sales
  • Other Income = Earnings not related to main business
  • Distribution Cost = Expenses in delivery
  • Administrative Expenses =  Management and Support
Some of these are simple

Income Statement

  • Financial Charges = Interest on Loans
  • Income Tax Expenses
  • Prior Period Information (White Column)

Benefits of Income Statements

  • Shows sales and revenue
  • Compare with other organizations 
  • Better interpretation
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Operating Activities

  • Earnings in sales
  • Loses in production
  • Increase/Decrease in liabilities and assets
  • Any tax costs

Investing Activites

  • Earnings/losses out side of principal activities
  • Investments

Financing Activities

  • Proceeds from banks
  • Money spent on dividends
  • Repurchase of share capitals
  • Repayment of loans
  • Interest Expenses

Where?

  • Internet Relations
  • EDGAR
  • SEDAR
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When? - Quarterly Report

  • Q1 (April) Q2 (July) Q3 (October 21) Q4 (January)
  • Used to compare performance with other companies
  • Improvement or decline?
  • Is the company using or earning the cash?
  • Any legal issues or possible risks?
Photo by ToastyKen

Financing Activities

  • Proceeds from banks
  • Money spent on dividends
  • Repurchase of share capitals
  • Repayment of loans
  • Interest Expenses