Quantitative Risk Analysis
The Purpose
Business Characteristics
- The business is sufficiently liquid that it can easily meet short-term obligations.
- Business runs efficiently.
- The business is profitable.
- The owner's stake in the business is high; or, the business doesn't carry too much debt.
Factor for Future Repayment
The Insurance to Prevent Risk
- Trend (time series) analysis, which is to examine a company against past data or trends, such as ratios calculated in the past.
- A safety buffer that helps businesses even in the event of default as they store surplus income
- Stress testing, where lenders will conduct sensitivity tests on borrowers
- Industry analysis to see if other industries are doing well, which can help lenders see if a borrower's business will also grow
- Economic analysis, which is more about domestic and international trade
i. Collateral
ii. Charge on assets
iii. Guarantee
iv. Conditions
Analysis of Financial Statement
Cross-Sectional Techniques
Financial Ratio
Common Size Statement
Liquidity Ratios
- Current Ratio
- Quick Ratio
Efficiency Ratios
- Inventory Turnover Ratio
- Average Collection Period
Profitability Ratios
- Gross Profit-Sales Ratio
- Net Profit-Sales Ratio
Leverage Ratios
- Debt-Equity Ratio
- Interest Coverage Ratio
- (Fixed Charge Coverage Ratio)
- Intercompany comparisons are required, companies of different sizes make it difficult to compare them unless their financial statements are presented in a common form.
- The common form is created by expressing the components of the balance sheet and income statement as a percentage of total assets and total income.
Time Series Techniques
Time series analysis involves analyzing financial information, such as ratios over time.
- Trend (Index Statement)
- Trends in Financial Ratio
Variability Measure
Variability Measures
(Maximum Value - Minimum Value)/ Mean Financial Ratio
Combining Financial Statement and Non-Financial Statement Information
- Change in Market Value
- Market Perceptions via Share Price
- Change in Key Management
- Impact of Macroeconomic Changes
10 Financial Ratios Importance in Loan Assessment by Loan Officers
Professor Altman's Formula
Altman Z-Score = [1.2 x (working capital / total assets)] + [1.4 x (retained earnings / total assets)] + [3.3 x (earnings before interest and tax / total assets)] +[ 0.6 x (market value of equity / total liabilities)] + [1.0 x (sales / total assets)].
- Debts-Equity Ratio
- Current Ratio
- Cashflow to Long-Term Liabilities
- Fixed Charge Coverage Ratio
- Net Profit after Tax
- Net Interest Earned
- Net Profit before Tax
- Financial Leverage
- Inventory Turnover in Days
- Account Receivables Turnover in Days
Advantages
Limitation
- Ability to Detect Patterns
- Financial Statements showing the Company's Annual Sales.
- Sales can Fluctuate, but Financial Planners should be able to identify patterns in Years of Sales Data.
- Will have Collateral if there's a Defaulted Loan
- Financial Statements for Future Planning and Decision-Making is that they show a Company's Budget.
- the Lender cannot Predict Future Repayment
- the Lender cannot Predict the Business still can run Efficiently in the Future.