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Financial Ratio Analysis of HBL
Financial Ratio Analysis of HBL
PRESENTED BY: Pramod Thapa (064BME625) Sushil Regmi (064BME646) Umanga Bhattari (064BME647) Utsavshree Rajbhandari (064BME648)
Institute Of Engineering (IOE) Department of Mechanical Engineering Pulchowk Campus Lalitpur, Nepal
Objective of study
To analyze the data given in financial statement To analyze the financial performance and position of HBL To be able to take decisions with economic benefit and excellence.
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Introduction
First private commercial bank of Nepal estd in 1992 Started banking services in 1993 31 branches Objective of bank is to become first choice by sitting on hearts and minds of the customers and is to render banking services to different sector
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Services
The bank provides following services: Deposits Corporate financing Consortium financing Retail financing Small and medium sized business financing Card services International trade business services Inward remittances Treasury services Safe deposit locker services Ancillary services
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Financial Statement
Collection of financial data for fixed period of time It is more than just crunching numbers; it involves obtaining a broader picture of the organisation in order to evaluate appropriately how that organisation is performing Help business owners and other interested people to analyse the data in financial statements to provide them with better information about such key factors for decision making and ultimate business survival. To evaluate an organisations Financial performance and Financial position Mainly classified into 3 parts Balance Sheet Income Statement Cashflow Statement
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Financial Statement(cont.)
Balance Sheet
Companys financial position at the end of reporting period Also called statement of financial position Consist of Assets, liabilities , Ownerships Equity
Income statement
Shows whether the company is making or loosing money. Consist of various income and expenses , PBIT, tax amount and dividend etc.
A record of all cash transactions. Shows how the company is generating cash. How the cash is used.
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Balance sheet
2061/62 2004/2005 Rs. In Million Capital Structure Authorized Capital Issued Capital Liabilities Issued and Paid up capital Reserve & Surplus Debenture Borrowings Deposits Others Total Assets Cash & Bank Balance Investment Loan, advances & overdraft Fixed Assets Others Total
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1000.00 650.00
561.96 178.59 277.38 73.90 1091.83 580.60 58.06 214.27 308.28 31.58 920
648.84 234.59 329.70 145.15 1358.28 739.64 67.24 214.94 457.46 35.00 1100
767.41 272.23 341.56 90.69 1471.89 789.14 71.74 225.58 491.82 40.00 1740
823.74 307.53 329.01 58.43 1518.71 1043.72 94.88 312.97 635.87 45.00 1980
934.78 360.98 398.32 68.81 1762.88 1173.27 106.66 313.77 752.83 43.56 1760
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particulars A.Cash flow from operation activities 1. cash receipt 1.1 interest income 1.2 commission and discount income 1.3 income from exchange transaction 1.4 recovery of loan written off 1.5 other income 2.cash payment 2.1intrest expense 2.2 staff expense 2.3 office overhead expense 2.4 income tax paid 2.5 other expenses
2004/05 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 585,545,427 590,618,284 273,069,707 978,388,741 1,760,345,858 1,897,766,254 1,944,218,385 2,909,793,503 1,446,468,083 1,419,900,506 1,442,245,205 2,324,173,095 132,815,882 165,447,872 202,888,358 284,302,277 137,300,987 198,130,134 192,600,803 249,982,606 -2,902,317 42,380,758 4,992,623 43,760,906 117,190,059 621,032,411 48,342,872 561,963,770 561,963,770 178,589,357 223,232,416 211,014,888 648,841,818 648,841,818 191,130,134 235,879,091 230,798,830 1,871,148,658 823,744,838 307,528,289 240,568,995 299,306,535 1,931,404,763 832,463,329 345,418,184 305,661,329 352,978,035 94,883,888
cash flow before changes in working capital 1. increase/decrease in money at call 2.increase/decrease in short term investments 3.increase/decrease in loan and bill purchases 4.increase/decrease in other liabilities (increase/decrease ) of current liabilities 1. increase/decrease in deposits 2.increase/decrease in certificate of deposits 3.increase/decrease in short term borrowings 4.increase/decrease in other liabilities B.cash flow from investment activities 1. increase/decrease in long term investment 2. increase/decrease in fixed assets 3.intrest income from long term investment 4.divedent income 5. others Current year cash flow from all activities www.company.com D. Opening balance of cash and bank balance E.Closing balance of cash and bank balance
31,645,636 (334,353
288,025,916 -611,705
most commonly used tools to interpret the financial statements so that the strength and weakness of firm can be judged Compare performance against other firms or industry standards and also with past performance Study the efficiency and risk of operations
1. Profitability Ratios
Profit margin or Net profit
To measure how much profit is earned per unit revenue Profit margin says margin of safety Good at present context of the bank
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1. Profitability Ratios
Return on Asset
measures a company's success in using its assets to earn a profit At the moment companys earning power is very low and debt is very high Although there is good profit margin but this figure of ROA shows that the bank is unsuccessful in using its assets to earn profit
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1. Profitability Ratios
Return on Equity
3500 30
3000
25
500
2004/05 308.28
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Working capital management is important as it signals the firms ability to meet short term debt obligations. The WC of the bank is rising every year which is a good sign.
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the ability of the bank to meet its current obligation The acceptable benchmark is 1:1 but a ratio below this value represents liquidity risk ness as there is insufficient current assets to cover current liabilities. Satisfactory, risk of rise in liabilities Need to improve this ratio in order to be safe from any financial difficulty
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Measures the ability of the bank to pay off its creditors The ratio is very low for all fiscal year. For an organization this is not a good sign to its creditors.
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Market price per share Price Earning ratio = Earnings per share
The price/earnings (P/E) ratio shows how much investors are willing to pay per dollar of reported profits Measure the price paid for a share relative to profit earned per share higher the ratio, the higher the quality of the earnings by firm on the share market. P/E ratio= 19 means that Purchasers are paying Rs 19 for 1 rupees income
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EPS =
EPS tells us what profit the common shareholders are getting for every share The book value per share measures the amount that would be distributed to shareholder if all assets were sold at their balance-sheet carrying amounts and if all creditors were paid off The price/earnings (P/E) ratio shows how much investors are willing to pay per dollar of reported profits
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CONCLUSION
Bank has good profit margin Low ROA value but Satisfactory ROE value Bank is borrowing to much money Bank should increase current ratio to some extent to decrease risk If bank doesnt develop necessary steps then bank is likely to experience its rough period
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Thank You