Financial Statement Training
Financial Statements: Analyzing Cash Flows
 Financial Statements: Analyzing Cash Flows offers the student
an overview of accounting methods, the statement of cash flows, stock, and financial ratios. The program details how accounting methods affect financial statements, who looks at
your financial statements and for what reasons, and how financing instruments affect financial statements. It also covers the methods used for and activities reported in the statement of cash flows and types and
characteristics of stock. In addition, it outlines the purposes and types of profitability, liquidity, and solvency ratios.
Budget Training on CD-ROM Course teaches you to
- Evaluate a company using two accounting methods.
- Identify ways a financial statement impacts my company.
- Demonstrate how different financial instruments impact financial statements.
- Identify the characteristics of the statement of cash flows.
- List ways a company's financial statements can impact the value of its stock.
- Calculate a company's profitability ratios.
- Calculate a company's liquidity ratios.
Audience: Managers or employees interested in learning more about the importance of financial statements to daily business processes
Total Learning Time: 2 to 4 hours in interactive CD-ROM
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Product
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CODE
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Price
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Order
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Financial Statements: Analyzing Cash Flows
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ng48533
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$110.00
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Course Contents
Unit 1: Cash Flow Performance
0.5 - 2 hours
• Identify the revenue recognition principle.
• Evaluate a company using two accounting methods.
• List individuals and entities with an interest in a company's financial statements.
• Identify ways a financial statement impacts my company.
• Demonstrate how different financial instruments impact financial statements.
• Simulation Overview:
• In this simulation, you will meet with Roger McAlister, Icon's Chief Financial Officer, to discuss cash flow performance. Roger has played an integral role in
Icon's financial performance, and he will be asking you a series of questions designed to increase your understanding of how to evaluate a company using
different accounting methods, ways a financial statement impacts both your company and the overall economy, and how different financial institutions impact financial statements.
Unit 2: Cash Flow
0.5 - 1 hour
• Identify the purpose of the statement of cash flows.
• Identify the characteristics of the statement of cash flows.
• Classify fiscal events as operating activities, investing activities, or financing
activities.
• Use capital appreciation to determine the change in a stock's value.
• Define earnings per share.
• List ways a company's financial statements can impact the value of its stock.
• Simulation Overview:
• In this simulation, you will meet with Nancy Hurst, one of Icon's budget accountants, to discuss different aspects of cash flow. Since the main goal for
your meeting with Nancy will be increasing your understanding how cash flows, she'll be asking you a series of questions on statements of cash flows and stock
transactions and evaluations. Through her questions and your answers, you will be able to identify the characteristics of the statement of cash flows, classify fiscal
events, use capital appreciation to determine the change in a stock's value, and list ways a company's financial statements can impact the value of its stock.
Unit 3: Ratio Analysis
1 hour
• Calculate a company's profit margin on sales.
• Calculate a company's profitability ratios.
• Calculate a company's working capital.
• Calculate a company's liquidity ratios.
• Calculate a company's times interest earned ratio.
• Calculate a company's solvency ratios.
• Simulation Overview:
• In this simulation, you will meet with Marcus Robinson, one of Icon's financial analysts, to discuss ratio analysis. Since Marcus has been a financial analyst at
Icon for over a decade, he has used and evaluated all different types of financial ratios throughout his career. Today, he will be asking you a series of questions
designed to increase your understanding of ratio analysis. Through his questions and your answers, you will be able to calculate a company's profitability, liquidity, and solvency ratios.
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