Thank you for providing this metric information. I find it very helpful. I have a question: Was the information the same for a business service company (CSR service company)?
In first thanks for your a huge effort. 1- What I need to be junior financial analyst? It's so hard to find a job for a junior financial analyst in Egypt. Second, do you think that my work now as a site accountant will be beneficial for me to be financial analyst in the future? Thanks 😊 in advance my lovely instructor in financial and accounting
Gomaa working as an accountant is a great start for becoming a financial analyst. I find that the best Fin Analysts come out of accounting backgrounds. Your best bet to transform into FA is to start to slowly create financial analyses at your current job and find someone higher than you to present it to and get feedback. This can be your boss of someone similar. Continue down that path and research your analysis further and make it better, then keep adding that stuff in your resume, replacing some of the less important accounting skills on the resume. These financial analyses can be around Job Profitability, profitability per full time employee, cost per employee, new job acquisition cost. All of these are things you can google and find more info on.
This is great info @thefinancialcontroller. Learning a lot from you. Been an accountant for over 7 years and on track to becoming a controller. This is expanding my knowledge. Thanks!
Great information. Do you have something on how to review financial statements for small companies who are leasing equipment from you? Is there an added or different ratio used to determine their credit worthiness? Thanks!
I have come across different versions of the definition for debt. I have seen some people use the total of interest-bearing short term and long term debt, excluding liabilities such as accrued expenses and accounts payable and i've also seen a more inclusive definition that takes into consideration all liabilities. In your video you showed debt include only long term debt. Is there a version that is more used over the other?
I think its interest bearing debt and they tend to look at the Long term debt. Maybe the assumption being the current debt will be paid within one year.
I am a litte bit confused, when you said that the Total Assets / Total Equity should aim to be 1. That would mean, that on the right side of the Balance Sheet there is only Equity. No liabilities, provisions, long term debt, nothing. Just equity... Do you know any succeful company, or copmany in general being in this "ideal" condition?
I have 1 question, the 3rd and 4th KPIs are telling how much of the company´s assets are financed by debt n equity repectivily. But then, how can the formula be different?? In the 3rd KPI your are diving (Debt/Total) assets and in the 4th KPI you are doing (Total assets/total equity), HOW can total assets be in the denominator and then in numerator when what are you telling is the amount of assets financed by debt or equity?
You explained in very understandable manner. I have a question- If an organization doesn't have sustainable cash inflow, high d/e ratio is not preferred. Is it because of fixed payment bearing capital will utilize all the inflow and there will be less cash for other usage? Or there is any different reason?
If a company doesn’t have sufficient cash flow, it will inevitably have to rely on debt for its capital. Companies with insufficient cash flow typically have high debt to equity ratio.
Accounting student here. I feel like I’m getting an edge with your channel, great supplement
Thanks!
this means a lot! Thank you
Your way of explanation is very clear. Thanks for such a great video.
Great 😅
Thank you so much for sharing this knowledge. Can you do a video on auditing, please?
Sure thing!
@@TheFinancialController thank you 🙏😊👍
Pure gold as always!
Thank you!
@@TheFinancialController preparing for my CMA, and your videos are gifts sent from heaven. Just know that you are touching lives!
Thank you for providing this metric information. I find it very helpful. I have a question: Was the information the same for a business service company (CSR service company)?
Thanks alot. Your way of explaining is amazing
In first thanks for your a huge effort.
1- What I need to be junior financial analyst?
It's so hard to find a job for a junior financial analyst in Egypt.
Second, do you think that my work now as a site accountant will be beneficial for me to be financial analyst in the future?
Thanks 😊 in advance my lovely instructor in financial and accounting
Gomaa working as an accountant is a great start for becoming a financial analyst. I find that the best Fin Analysts come out of accounting backgrounds. Your best bet to transform into FA is to start to slowly create financial analyses at your current job and find someone higher than you to present it to and get feedback. This can be your boss of someone similar. Continue down that path and research your analysis further and make it better, then keep adding that stuff in your resume, replacing some of the less important accounting skills on the resume. These financial analyses can be around Job Profitability, profitability per full time employee, cost per employee, new job acquisition cost. All of these are things you can google and find more info on.
@@TheFinancialController 😊😊i can't thank you enough.
Thank you very much for this valued information really your are my best teacher in accounting field
Glad to hear that
very good ,short n compact,thanks
Glad it helped
I love your videos 😍 keep going bro
Many thanks chong:)
This is great info @thefinancialcontroller. Learning a lot from you. Been an accountant for over 7 years and on track to becoming a controller. This is expanding my knowledge.
Thanks!
Thanks Tim!
Thanks a lot for your kind efforts...
Great information. Do you have something on how to review financial statements for small companies who are leasing equipment from you? Is there an added or different ratio used to determine their credit worthiness? Thanks!
I've had great returns so far with GOGY. Considering buying more shares. Any opinions?
You are absolutely amazing.
Financial leverage ratio is Debt/Equity, not asset to equity. I'm not sure how no one has commented this yet.
CFA teaches it at assets / equity what's your source?
thanks for everything you said in this video
Thanks Rosemary
ok
Nice explanation
I have come across different versions of the definition for debt. I have seen some people use the total of interest-bearing short term and long term debt, excluding liabilities such as accrued expenses and accounts payable and i've also seen a more inclusive definition that takes into consideration all liabilities. In your video you showed debt include only long term debt. Is there a version that is more used over the other?
I think its interest bearing debt and they tend to look at the Long term debt. Maybe the assumption being the current debt will be paid within one year.
Very good information Sir 💐
Like your channel. Recommended.
If the interest rate is high, will raising capital via equity not become expensive eventually?
I am a litte bit confused, when you said that the Total Assets / Total Equity should aim to be 1. That would mean, that on the right side of the Balance Sheet there is only Equity. No liabilities, provisions, long term debt, nothing. Just equity... Do you know any succeful company, or copmany in general being in this "ideal" condition?
I have 1 question, the 3rd and 4th KPIs are telling how much of the company´s assets are financed by debt n equity repectivily. But then, how can the formula be different?? In the 3rd KPI your are diving (Debt/Total) assets and in the 4th KPI you are doing (Total assets/total equity), HOW can total assets be in the denominator and then in numerator when what are you telling is the amount of assets financed by debt or equity?
thanks again for this vid Bill.. where do you work btw? Seems like you're from WA State?
Thanks a lot. I'm one of your invisible students on RUclips.
Far from invisible Pete! Thanks man
I just got a job as Client Management Financial Analyst, what tips can u give me, hope you will upload more videos about it. Thank u
Sure
Could you please help me whether Preference shares also included in equity and capital deployed ?
Insightful
Hi sir,
It's an request if you can able to make an video on financial institutions budgeting model
Ok
Hi Bill, this week I haven't received yet the regular weekly email from you!!!.
Hey Amir. Just taking some time off with the family:)
@@TheFinancialController Nice, enjoy it😊
Hi, back to finances subject in uni, very useful! Thks
Thanks 🙏
You explained in very understandable manner.
I have a question- If an organization doesn't have sustainable cash inflow, high d/e ratio is not preferred. Is it because of fixed payment bearing capital will utilize all the inflow and there will be less cash for other usage? Or there is any different reason?
If a company doesn’t have sufficient cash flow, it will inevitably have to rely on debt for its capital. Companies with insufficient cash flow typically have high debt to equity ratio.
I don't think those are KPIs ....a KPI needs a comparison (e.g., too low/too high). What you show are metrics.
👍
😍😍😍😍😍😍
:)