FM - Assignment - Vivek - Vashistha - Section E
FM - Assignment - Vivek - Vashistha - Section E
Assignment
Submitted To –
Manisha Sanghvi
Submitted By –
Vivek Vashistha
M20221147
Section – E (Trimester 1)
1. Current Ratio
The current ratio is a liquidity ratio that measures a company's
ability to pay short-term obligations or those due within one
year. It tells investors and analysts how a company can
maximize the current assets on its balance sheet to satisfy its
current debt and other payables.
Interpretation –
The current ratio of Bank of baroda indicates that the company has
enough cash to meet its liabilities along with using its capital
effectively.
Interpretation –
The liquid ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the company
will be able to pay off its current debts without selling its long-
term assets.
The liquid ratio of Canara Bank indicates that the firm may not
be able to fully pay off its current liabilities in the short term. It
also indicates an existence of a risk of loss of solvency.
Interpretation –
The debt equity ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company is using the debt resources but majorly depends on its
shareholders.
The debt equity ratio of Canara Bank indicates that the company
is almost having no financing by debt via lenders and its
financing is majorly through equity via shareholders.
4. Debt to Total Assets Ratio
Interpretation –
The debt to total assets ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
most of the company’s assets are financed through equity.
Interpretation –
The interest coverage ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that
there is a smaller number of profits available to meet the interest
expense on the debt.
Interpretation –
The gross profit ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company is producing more efficiently.
The gross profit ratio of Canara Bank indicates that the company
is struggling to create profits on sales.
Interpretation –
The net profit ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company is having low direct and indirect costs.
The net profit ratio of indicates that the company is having high
direct and indirect costs.
Interpretation –
The operating profit ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company is having low expenses.
Interpretation –
The operating profit ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company is better at managing its assets to generate more net
income.
Interpretation –
The Return on Capital Employed of Bank of Baroda indicates
that the company is working more efficiently.
Interpretation –
The Return on Equity of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company’s net income is increasing.
Interpretation –
The Inventory Turnover Ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that
the company is having poor sales or an inefficient inventory
management.
Interpretation –
The Debtors Turnover Ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that
the company is having inefficient management of debtors and
less liquid debtors.
Interpretation –
The Average Collection Period of Bank of Baroda indicates that
the company is having inefficient management of debtors and
less liquid debtors.
The Average Collection Period of Canara Bank indicates that
the company is having managing the debtors efficiently, but it
may imply the company’s inability due to lack of resources to
sell on credit thereby losing sales and profits.
Canara Bank is in a better position than Bank of Baroda in terms
of Average Collection Period.
EPS =
Earnings after tax – Preference Dividend / No. of outstanding
shares
Interpretation –
The Earnings Per Share of Bank of Baroda indicates the
company’s poor financial health and gives lower return to the
shareholders.
The Earnings Per Share of Canara Bank indicates that the
investors will pay more for a company’s shares.
Interpretation –
The Earnings Per Share of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company’s stock price is low relative to earnings.
Interpretation –
The Dividend Yield Ratio of Bank of Baroda indicates that the
company is distributing a better share of its profits to its
shareholders.