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Class notes

Chartered Financial Analyst

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  • Course
  • CFA - Chartered Financial Analyst
  • Institution
  • CFA - Chartered Financial Analyst

The Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation, offered by the CFA Institute, is a prestigious credential for investment professionals. It signifies expertise in investment analysis, portfolio management, and ethical standards. The program comprises three rigorous exams, covering topics such as ...

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  • May 28, 2024
  • 30
  • 2023/2024
  • Class notes
  • Moana joan
  • All classes
  • CFA - Chartered Financial Analyst
  • CFA - Chartered Financial Analyst
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Available practice questions

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Some examples from this set of practice questions

1.

Income Statement Components and Format

Answer: - income statement components include net revenue minus COGS, SG&A expenses to make operating income - from this, interest expense, depreciation expense, and tax expense are deducted for net income - there are many other potential elements, including gains and losses from non-operating items - expenses can be grouped by nature or function, and the income statement can be single-step or multi-step in format

2.

Basic EPS Calculation

Answer: - \"common\" = GAAP term, \"ordinary\" = IFRS term = (NI - P Dividends) / Weighted Average # of Shares Outstanding - the denominator of this is a time-weighted average and reflects the impact of share issuances, share repurchases, stock splits, and stock dividends

3.

Simple vs. Complex Capital Structure

Answer: - in a complex capital structure, some debt is convertible to new common (or ordinary) shares - potential dilution of earnings is accounted for in diluted EPS, which is lower than basic EPS - a simple capital structure is one without convertible debt

4.

Discontinued Operations

Answer: - must be separately stated on the income statement, allowing an analyst to disregard the impact on future financial performance

5.

Non-Operating Items

Answer: Non-operating items will vary depending on whether the company is a financial service Non-operating items should be stated separately on the income statement Analysts who observe a significant amount of non-operating income in a company\'s reports should investigate further before making an investment decision

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Some examples from this set of practice questions

1.

Investing and Financing Activities

Answer: - investing activities impact long-term assets; financing activities include LT liabilities and equity - amount of cash received from the issuance of common stock = common stock + additional paid-in capital

2.

Conversions of Cash Flows from the Indirect to the Direct Method

Answer: if an analyst wants to review trends in cash receipts and payments, but the operating activities were prepared using the indirect method, a three-step convergence can be done: 1) separate net income into total revenues and total expenses 2) remove all non-cash and non-operating items and separate the remaining items into relevant cash flow items 3) convert accrual amounts of revenues and expenses to cash receipts and payments by adjusting for increases/decreases in current assets and current liabiltiies

3.

Evaluation of Sources and Uses of Cash

Answer: - higher CFO than NI is generally a good sign - operating cash flows: indicate whether a company can generate positive cash flows from what they are in business to do - investing cash flows: tell users whether funds are being spent or generated from capital assets or LT investments - financing cash flows: disclose sources or uses of cash from LT debt or from share transactions

4.

Common-Size Cash Flow Statement

Answer: - each line item is expressed as either a percentage of total cash inflows/outflows or as a percentage of revenue - shows trends in cash flow instead of looking at total amounts

5.

Cash Flow Ratios: Performance

Answer: CF to Revenue = CFO / Net Revenue Cash Return on Assets = CFO / Avg Total Assets Cash Return on Equity = CFO / Average SE Equity The higher, the better Cash to Income = CFO / OI Cash Flow per Share = (CFO - P Dividends ) / # Common Shares Outstanding * need to be careful with this ratio with IFRS vs. GAAP; if dividends are paid to common shareholders in CFO, they need to be added back

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Some examples from this set of practice questions

1.

covered interest arbitrage

Answer: Risk-free arbitrage is possible in all forward markets. The term covered interest arbitrage pertains specifically to the foreign exchange markets. When the forward rate differs from the forward rate implied by interest rate parity, traders can implement covered interest arbitrage.

2.

investment policy statement

Answer: Client description, purpose of the portfolio, and portfolio rebalancing guidelines should all be part of the investment policy statement

3.

Currency swap

Answer: The credit risk of a currency swap is generally greater than that of a similarly sized interest rate swap, due to the fact that the payments are not netted. The greatest credit risk exposure for a currency swap occurs at the end of the swap\'s life, due to the final exchange of notional principal.

4.

Random errors

Answer: Chance fluctuations are also known as

5.

Equity beta

Answer: Unlevered beta/%equity

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Some examples from this set of practice questions

1.

Liability risk

Answer: The risk that managers will enter into excessive obligations on behalf of shareholders, which destroy company values. These frequently take the form of offbalance sheet obligations.

2.

DOL

Answer: =%change EBIT/%change Sales

3.

long lived assets

Answer: in general; capitalize expenditures when there is probability of future economic benefit, and expense when future economic benefit is unlikely or uncertain

4.

construction interest

Answer: interest incurred during the construction period is capitalized as the cost of the asset

5.

interest coverage

Answer: add back capitalized interest and depreciation of capitalized interest.

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