Valuation of Sports Franchise: Replacement Cost Approach
In the previous few articles, we have already come across the income-based approaches that are used in order to value a sports franchise. We have also had a closer look at some of the shortcomings of the income-based approach. We are also aware that the income-based approach is not the only possible way to value […]
How Sporting Franchises Help Billionaires to Plan Their Taxes
Over the years, the sporting business has quietly metamorphosized into a big business. The amount of money changing hands in the sports business today would have been considered unthinkable even a few years ago. It is common for franchises to be valued in billions of dollars. Star players also make millions of dollars while playing […]
How Corporate Taxes Impact Corporate Behaviour?
Corporate taxes form a significant portion of the expenses borne by multinational corporations. These corporations are almost obsessed with efficiency. They continuously try to reduce their expenses so that their profitability can be increased. This is the reason why these companies are very sensitive even to minor changes in the tax regime. In this article, […]
Different Types of Contracts for Infrastructure Projects
Private-public partnerships are a common mechanism used while creating infrastructure projects. In general, a public-private partnership involves a joint venture between a government body and a private corporation. However, there are several different ways in which it is possible for these two types of companies to collaborate. In some types of contracts, the government bodies […]
How Credit Enhancement Works?
Credit enhancement refers to the artificial restructuring of credit products which results in the improvement of its credit rating. In simple words, if a bond being issued by an entity has credit rating BB+, it can use credit enhancement techniques to increase its credit rating to AA+ or so. There are obvious benefits of using […]
The formula for this ratio can be easily judged by its name:
Operating Cash Flow to Sales Ratio = Operating Cash Flow / Sales
Sometimes companies do fake transactions to ensure that sales numbers look good to the stock market. However, the acid test comes when sales need to be converted to cash. Only genuine sales bring in cash flow. Thus analysts can make more accurate prediction of the future years cash flows and therefore value the stock more accurately.
For instance if 90 days receivables are outstanding, it means on an average the company extends credit for (90/360), 25% of its sales at any given point of time. Thus in this case the operating cash flow to sales ratio must be 75% or close. This makes the analysts more sure that the financial statements of the firm are indeed genuine.
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