Don't apologise. This is amazing content explained in a very simple manner! Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I just came across your channel and can't believe it isn't more famous!
THE most detailed explanation! I found it very helpful. I'm thinking of supporting your channel after starting to make a profit in my portfolio! thank you! keep it up
Great video! It helps a lot! Appreciate if you could go through one by doing a comparison between years and explain why the figures increase or decrease.
What are the numbers that we as investors should pay more attention to? Here you mentioned "Total assets" vs "Total liabilities", other mention "Cash and Cash Equivalents + Short term investments + Long Term investments" vs "Short term Debt + Long term Debt". Can you please clarify? That could probably be a good idea for a new video. Thanks mate
Thanks for the super awesome video! I had a doubt, why don't we add expenses like salaries, wages.. expenses from the income statement in the balance sheet under the liabilities section? Can someone please explain?
Well explained, although for me, new, still confusing .... can you tell what is important to check and what kind of calculation we need to make? Thank you
Thanks for the vid but, personally, Im bamboozled. I mean, what exactly are we looking for to say its a green light or a red light as to whether to invest? It sounds like one has to be a full time day trader or investor to understand and do all this.
@@ericniedzielski5259 I know this is a 4 month old comment but regardless. Perhaps you can skim over some of the overt details and look at the overall. Typically when investing you look for long-term company health, so you can focus on how assets compare from one year to the next, are liabilities increasing or decreasing at a reasonable rate (but I do know what you mean though, because what would be considered a reasonable rate?)
I want to find an EASY way to see if a company has enough cash to pay the Dividends and possibly raise their dividend. I DO NOT have a Masters or PHD KEEP IT EASY and fast, Thanks
Awesome video. A question about minority interest. I assume this is the same as non-controlling interest. Is this term associated with the Nike's ownership of other companies or other companies holding a minority stake in Nike?
Confused on PP&E in liabilities. How exactly does this work? Is it deducted at a percent yearly until $0? Say Nike spends $1B in 2010 on a factory. Would the balance sheet show $1B in 2010 for PP&E, and then in 2011 will it now be $0.9B or a similiar deduction? When its deducted, where does the other half go to balance it out?
if a company has long term deferred liability assets of 4million and deferred long term liability charges of 8million will the 4million in deffered long term liability assets cancel out part of the 8 million deffered long term liability charges
He got it wrong. Net tangible assets = tangible assets - debt. So a measure of what shareholders would get if the company was liquidated: you self the tangible assets, pay off creditors, then give the shareholders the remaining cash (in theory).
Man, congratulations, it was so well explained. Following your examples, what would be the items from assets and liabilities to create the the Net debt? I'd really appreciate you'd be very specific for a better understanding🙏 Cheers
Sorry for the Poor Audio, This was when i first started making videos
Don't worry, it's not stopping me from bingeing your channel
Don't apologise. This is amazing content explained in a very simple manner! Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I just came across your channel and can't believe it isn't more famous!
That was the best, most comprehensive and well explained video on balance sheets I've seen on RUclips. Well done!
Thanks for the kind words! 😁
Great video indeed. Very descriptive, love the examples as well.
The only man who can drop a disco biscuit and explain a balance sheet. Astounding and amazing. Peace.
I love the fact that every single explanation comes with an example. Great video.
Brilliantly explained, by far the best breakdown I've seen. Keep up the great content!
best balance sheet tutorial on youtube so far
Very well explained, this helped a lot!
It’s funny that Negative goodwill made it clear for me what goodwill was
Very well explained
I could've skipped my management strategy capstone masters course and just watched your videos. You are awesome!
THE most detailed explanation! I found it very helpful. I'm thinking of supporting your channel after starting to make a profit in my portfolio! thank you! keep it up
Great refresher after a semester off from accounting
My 15 worth of minutes well spent! You able to explain it clearly.
You are a very good teacher. Thanks for the information. Love from India.
Great video. Thanks for providing all this information.
Ill have to watch this video 1000 times to intake all this info.
I bought a course but this is better!
definitely sharing this in a Facebook group I'm in. should help a lot of people
This is gold!
I appreciate the pdf in the link. That made it easy to follow along and take my notes!
well done man!!!!!! this is the best explanation for the balance sheet I have ever seen.
Again very helpful! Thank you
Great video.
Great video! It helps a lot! Appreciate if you could go through one by doing a comparison between years and explain why the figures increase or decrease.
Crazy. Thanks a lot!
Mic Drop! Excellent Video. When can we expect the cash flow video?
What are the numbers that we as investors should pay more attention to? Here you mentioned
"Total assets" vs "Total liabilities",
other mention
"Cash and Cash Equivalents + Short term investments + Long Term investments" vs "Short term Debt + Long term Debt".
Can you please clarify? That could probably be a good idea for a new video.
Thanks mate
Very thorough, thanks.
where do you find all this information
Nice well done
Thanks :)
Thank you for this!
Thanks for the super awesome video! I had a doubt, why don't we add expenses like salaries, wages.. expenses from the income statement in the balance sheet under the liabilities section?
Can someone please explain?
really good video.
Well explained, although for me, new, still confusing .... can you tell what is important to check and what kind of calculation we need to make? Thank you
Excellent !!! Thank you
great video, thanks!
Great lecture… your awesome… question, if Nike had Negative Goodwill in the liability section, would it be a positive or negative value?
best video i have seen describing these elements. you lost me on the common stock / par value bit though!
Thanks for the vid but, personally, Im bamboozled. I mean, what exactly are we looking for to say its a green light or a red light as to whether to invest? It sounds like one has to be a full time day trader or investor to understand and do all this.
That’s a great question id like to know too. Thanks to the vid we understand what everything is, but not exactly how to compare things as good/bad
@@ericniedzielski5259 I know this is a 4 month old comment but regardless. Perhaps you can skim over some of the overt details and look at the overall. Typically when investing you look for long-term company health, so you can focus on how assets compare from one year to the next, are liabilities increasing or decreasing at a reasonable rate (but I do know what you mean though, because what would be considered a reasonable rate?)
subscribed!!!
what is "Additional Paid In Capital" in common equity?
Hi nice video. Could you explain why sometimes retained earnings are negative?
thank you
Can common stock change? Also, what exactly is par value for stock?
Hi, Jimmy can you recommend some books on investing.
if a campany includes prepaid expenses in other assets instead of other current assets why is this
I want to find an EASY way to see if a company
has enough cash to pay the Dividends and possibly raise their dividend. I DO NOT have a Masters or PHD KEEP IT EASY and fast, Thanks
Awesome video. A question about minority interest. I assume this is the same as non-controlling interest. Is this term associated with the Nike's ownership of other companies or other companies holding a minority stake in Nike?
so how do you make these adjustments
Confused on PP&E in liabilities. How exactly does this work? Is it deducted at a percent yearly until $0? Say Nike spends $1B in 2010 on a factory. Would the balance sheet show $1B in 2010 for PP&E, and then in 2011 will it now be $0.9B or a similiar deduction? When its deducted, where does the other half go to balance it out?
How is it that Treasury stock is zero if they have been buying back stocks?
so where do we find number of shares outstanding in the balance sheet please ?
perfect
if a company has long term deferred liability assets of 4million and deferred long term liability charges of 8million will the 4million in deffered long term liability assets cancel out part of the 8 million deffered long term liability charges
shouldn't net tangible assets be total assets minus intangible assets ( instead of tangible assets minus intangible assets)?
Thank you.
He got it wrong. Net tangible assets = tangible assets - debt. So a measure of what shareholders would get if the company was liquidated: you self the tangible assets, pay off creditors, then give the shareholders the remaining cash (in theory).
The Seth McFarlane of Finance 😀
Man, congratulations, it was so well explained.
Following your examples, what would be the items from assets and liabilities to create the the Net debt? I'd really appreciate you'd be very specific for a better understanding🙏
Cheers
What if you have too much assets? Is that a bad thing?
Why does it go up by 10 and not 100 when it's 1, 000 shares times 1 penny?