Managing Risks With Financial Analysis

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Managing Risks With Financial Analysis

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Financial interaction/impact the family has on the business ... 'RDFinancial' = Readers Digest Version 'WFBudgets' = Intermediate version ' ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Managing Risks With Financial Analysis


1
Managing Risks With Financial Analysis
  • What's Your Plan?

2
What's Your Plan?
  • Production
  • Financial
  • Marketing
  • Human Resource

3
Are You a Risk Taker?????
Production Financial Marketing Human Resource
4
  • Do You Take Unnecessary Risks????

5
Objectives For This Session
  • Gain an understanding of
  • Businesss financial position performance
    analysis
  • Interaction among financial statements
  • Financial interaction/impact the family has on
    the business
  • Different types of risk affecting the business.

6
Key Producer Items/Concerns
  • Adequate funds for family living (All Families)
  • Alternative enterprises, enterprise mix
  • Debt Load and Structure
  • Expansion plans/capabilities
  • Dependences
  • Government payments
  • Off Farm Inflows
  • Managing cost of production, financial info,
    marketing, labor (family)
  • Tight profit margins

7
Financial Trends in Agriculture
  • Suggest several slides reviewing Ag financial
    health
  • Trends in
  • Farm Net Income
  • Debt Load and Structure
  • Number of farms
  • Sources of Ag Household income
  • Use these as background information
  • Three examples follow

8
Net Farm Income
9
Net Cash Farm Income
10
Total Production Expenses
11
Complete Financials Required
  • Beginning and Ending Balance Sheets
  • Cash Flow Statement
  • New form Statement of Cash Flows
  • Accrual Adjusted Income Statement
  • Statement of Owner Equity

12
Terminology Causes Us Problems
  • All cash inflows are not income
  • Loan proceeds from lenders
  • All cash outflows are not expenses
  • Principal payments to lenders
  • Expense versus Expenditure
  • You can have non-cash expenses
  • Depreciation most common
  • Also through accrual adjustments
  • You can have non-cash income
  • Accrual adjustments

13
Just Like Balancing a Check Book
  • Beginning Cash Balance
  • Inflows
  • - Outflows
  • Ending Cash Balance
  • Your business performance is measured the same
    way using a complete set of financial statements

These are Linked
14
Statement of Owner Equity
  • Beginning Owner Equity
  • Net Income
  • - Withdrawals
  • Contributions
  • - Distributions
  • /- Change in Valuation
  • Ending Owner Equity

Balancing a Checkbook Beginning Equity /-
Activity Ending Equity
15
Some Topics for Examination
  • Withdrawals
  • Non-business income
  • Government Payments
  • Cost of Production
  • Debt Load (asset and liability structure)
  • Asset revaluation
  • Capital asset purchase
  • Risk Protection Tools (Insurance)
  • Non-cash income
  • Non-cash expense (not depreciation)
  • Contributed capital
  • Distributed capital

16
Withdrawals
  • Note the
  • Net worth (equity) on the balance sheet and the
    change in equity from beginning to end of year
  • Note net income (Accrual Adjusted Income
    Statement)
  • The relationship between cash flow and the
    balance sheet, follow the red arrows.
  • Change family withdrawals to zero
  • What is relationship of Net Income and change in
    equity
  • What does this tell us about how equity growth in
    the business MUST occur
  • Change family withdrawals back to 30,000

17
Continuation of Owner Withdrawals
  • With a positive Cash Flow
  • No operating loan carryover
  • May be a negative net worth change
  • If so, the system tells how much owner draw is
    impacting net worth
  • Also indicates the amount of money from
    non-business sources that must be brought into
    the operation

18
Continuation of Owner Withdrawals
  • With a negative Cash Flow
  • Will have an operating loan carryover
  • Carryover amount indicates the dollar adjustment
    necessary from
  • Off farm earnings
  • Income and/or expense adjustements
  • Combination of all the above
  • If from Off-Farm, enter as a nonbusiness cash
    inflow.
  • May still be a negative equity change
  • Correct with more non-business inflow

19
Family Living Form of Ownership
  • Sole Proprietor versus Corporation
  • Change family living withdrawal to a business
    expense
  • Zero out Owner Withdrawals and enter total
    dollars of family living on the Other Cash
    Business Expense line of the Cash Flow
  • Illustrates the effects of a corporate form of
    ownership
  • Review effects on
  • Income Statement,
  • Cash Flow,
  • Balance Sheets,
  • Relationship between Net Income and Net Worth
    Change

20
Non Business Income
  • Income not generated by business assets
  • Types of non business income
  • Off farm wages
  • Non farm earnings (interest, dividends, etc)
  • Interest earned on a farm business checking
    account would be considered business income.

21
Government Payments
  • Note current profit levels and cash flow position
  • Reduce/eliminate government payments on crops
  • Effects on cash flow, net income, equity
  • Implications for profit
  • Profit ? Net Cash Flow ? Taxable Income
  • Implications for the size of the business
  • Where is the risk?

22
Cost of Production
  • Implications for this operation
  • Do you know your cost of production??????
  • Enterprise record keeping system
  • Quicken or QuickBooks
  • Spreadsheets that allow you to allocate income
    and expenses to enterprises
  • If you can not measure it, you can not manage it

23
Debt Load and Structure
  • Example starts with approximately 16.5 debt load
  • What is the debt load that can be carried by an
    operation this size?
  • What about debt structure?
  • Short vs long term debt
  • How does family living withdrawal effect debt
    carrying capacity?
  • Crop vs Livestock operations

24
Asset Revaluation
  • Assets are occasionally revalued to reflect
    inflationary pressures
  • Machinery, land, buildings, improvements,
    breeding livestock
  • Necessary to accurately reflect the market value
    of these assets
  • Do not misinterpret this increase in equity
  • Is not due to business performance
  • Can be very misleading and can mask serious
    business performance issues

25
Capital Asset Purchase
  • Question Will purchasing a new capital asset
    increase your net worth?
  • Pickup, new bull, combine, center pivot, etc.
  • What is affected
  • Ending asset balance, ending liabilities, cash
    inflows and cash outflows, net income
  • Bottom line, You CAN NOT buy equity
  • Equity or growth in equity must be earned
  • The only way to do this is make the new asset
    earn additional revenue and/or reduce costs
  • Increase net income

26
Risk Protection Tools (Insurance)
  • Example used here is limited to the Basic Unit
    coverage provided by MPCI
  • Only three Basic Units are allowed in this
    example
  • Enter example levels of MPCI coverage for up to
    three Basic Units.
  • Set initial yields and prices at low levels to
    simulate bad year.
  • Turn MPCI section on/off to show affects of using
    MPCI insurance.

27
Non-Cash Income
  • Non-cash income adjustments are made on the
    Accrual Adjusted Income Statement to reflect
    changes in Current Asset values on the beginning
    and ending balance sheet.
  • Include changes in
  • Crops Held for Sale
  • Market Livestock
  • Other Current Assets
  • Cash Invested in Growing Crops
  • See the AccrualAdj tab for complete details

28
Non-Cash Expense (Not Depreciation)
  • Non-cash expense adjustments are
  • Made on the Accrual Adjusted Income Statement
  • Reflect changes in Current Asset and Current
    Liabilities section of the beginning and ending
    Balance Sheet.
  • See the AccrualAdj tab of the spreadsheet for a
    detailed review of these adjustments

29
Three Types of Contributed/Distributed Assets
  • Cash or Near Cash
  • Listed on the Current Assets portion of the
    Balance Sheet
  • Capital assets, which include
  • Long term depreciable assets
  • Breeding livestock
  • Machinery and equipment
  • Buildings and improvements
  • Land

30
What is Contributed Capital
  • Capital not generated by the operation but given
    to the operation to support our farming habit
  • Off farm income (wages/salary)
  • Nonbusiness income (dividends, etc.)
  • Gifts, inheritances, etc.
  • Will have affects on
  • Equity, Profits, Cash Flow
  • Earned versus Unearned

31
What is Distributed Capital
  • What is distributed capital?
  • Capital taken out of the operation
  • Will have different affects on
  • Equity - Short term vs long term
  • Immediate reduction in asset value
  • Profits - Short term vs long term
  • Reduction in ability to produce income in the
    future
  • Cash flow - Short term vs long term
  • Swapping assets within a family structure run as
    one business?

32
Income Taxes
  • The RDFinancial spreadsheet is distributed with
    the Income and S.S. tax estimator turned off.
  • It can be turned on in cell W8 on the Statements
    tab
  • Users can enter additional cash business expenses
    in cell I22 of the Statements tab to show the
    affects on the financials
  • Net Worth, Net Income, Cash Flow

33
Summary
  • You MUST measure your Financial Business
    Positions and Performance
  • Must be efficient
  • Maximize output per unit of input
  • Often we try to maximize just output
  • Low cost producer
  • The right size producer (size matters)
  • Family structure matters
  • Manage marketing, production, family risk
  • Financial analysis measures the impact of these

34
Business Position Performance
  • What is key to your ability to survive?
  • Managing all forms of risk
  • Production, Human, Marketing, Financial, Legal
  • With respect to the financial end
  • Profits are critical
  • Profits ? Net Cash Flow ? Taxable Income
  • Earned positive Cash Flow also helps a great deal
  • If you cant measure it, you cant manage it!!

35
Business Must Produce Net Worth Internally
  • Every dollar of income goes towards increasing
    net worth
  • Every dollar of expense goes towards decreasing
    net worth
  • If growth in Net Worth comes only from external
    sources, your on shaky ground
  • You must be profitable enough to pay for
  • Family Living , Debt Principal, Savings,
    Reinvestment, Retirement
  • Positive Cash Flow is good but

36
Accrual Adjusted Financials
  • Catch problems with
  • Inventory sell down to manage cash needs
  • Selling capital asset base, your manufacturing
    plant (livestock, machinery, land, etc.)
  • Capital distributions
  • Unearned equity increases
  • Allows accurate business performance evaluation
    for each time period
  • Shows strengths and weaknesses
  • Will not be easy the first time through

37
Must Do Your Own Detailed Analysis
  • http//www.montana.edu/extensionecon/softwaredownl
    oads.html
  • RDFinancial Readers Digest Version
  • WFBudgets Intermediate version
  • Financial Statements Very detailed
  • Machines Enterprise budgeting for crops
  • CCFS Cow-Calf, Feeder, Stocker enterprise
    budgeting

38
How To Get There
  • What is your business plan?
  • Do you have a management team to help with
  • Production decisions
  • Marketing decisions
  • Financial analysis
  • Human resources
  • Are communications good among team members?
  • Are team members missing that are critical to the
    overall success of the business?

39
Parting Comment
  • Do not risk the future of your operation (family
    and business) with frustration over preparing
    detailed financial statements. Just
    do it!
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