ESF:KHFMAN Financial Management - Course Information
KHFMAN Financial Management
Faculty of Economics and AdministrationAutumn 2008
- Extent and Intensity
- 0/0. 5 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).
- Teacher(s)
- Ing. Libor Dobrý (lecturer)
Mgr. Ing. Milan Sedláček, Ph.D. (seminar tutor) - Guaranteed by
- doc. Ing. Bc. Petr Suchánek, Ph.D.
Department of Business Management – Faculty of Economics and Administration
Contact Person: Vlasta Radová - Timetable
- Sat 4. 10. 12:50–16:15 P106, Sun 26. 10. 8:30–11:50 P102, Sun 23. 11. 8:30–11:50 P103
- Prerequisites
- Corporate economics II, Financial accounting II, Foundations of Corporate Finance
- Course Enrolment Limitations
- The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.
- fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with
- Management (programme ESF, B-EKM)
- Course objectives
- At the end of this course, students should be able to:
- analyze the balance sheet and profit and loss account to know how to compile evaluation indicators of a firm (in financial terms),
- assemble tens of indicators from various areas of the company,
-know what the alternative costs are, and how they can be calculated in the company,
-know what the pyramidal analysis is and how it is compiled,
-know what reputable and bankruptcy models are and to compile them,
-know how to comprehensively assess the financial situation and have concept of financial management and decision-making in the company. - Syllabus
- 1. Introduction, fundamental terms, statements and methods used – approximation to the content of the course, condition for obtaining colloquium – What is financial management and financial analysis, their application and their limitation.
- 2. Vertical analysis of balance-sheet and income statement. Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: Vertical analysis of balance-sheet (base, time perspective) - Vertical analysis of income statement (base, time perspective) – strengths and weaknesses of both analyses – analysis of cause and effect.
- 3. Horizontal analysis of balance-sheet and income statement. Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: Horizontal analysis of balance-sheet (base, time perspective) – Horizontal analysis of income statement (base, time perspective) – strengths and weaknesses of both analyses – analysis of cause and effect.
- 4. Ratio indicators (profitability, cash-flow, liquidity). Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: - construction of indicators of profitability, cash-flow and liquidity – possible alternative of other constructions, relationships and predictability of indicators. Strengths and weaknesses of indicators - analysis of cause and effect.
- 5. Ratio indicators (activity, indebtedness and capital market). Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: - construction of indicators of activity, indebtedness and capital market – possible alternative of other constructions, relationships and predictability of indicators. Strengths and weaknesses of indicators - analysis of cause and effect.
- 6.Financial leverage and operating leverage in company. Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: - construction of financial leverage and its influence on the effectiveness of company, construction of operating leverage and its influence on the effectiveness of company – possible alternative of other constructions, relationships and predictability of indicators. Strengths and weaknesses of both leverages - analysis of cause and effect
- 7.Alternative costs I. Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: - definition and problem of construction of alternative capital costs – weighted average costs of capital weighted (WACC) and its construction - usage CAPM model in the WACC construction Strengths and weaknesses of both calculations - analysis of cause and effect 8.Alternative costs II. Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: - usage of modular formula in the WACC construction – practical demonstration of WACC calculation from modular formula – analysis of differences in calculation from modular formula and from CAPM model, predictability of both calculation - analysis of cause and effect.
- 9.EVA indicator. Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: construction of indicator from the data gained from capital market – construction of indicator from CAPM model, construction of indicator from modular formula – analysis of different construction of indicator and its predictability. Strengths and weaknesses of both constructions - analysis of cause and effect
- 10. Pyramidal analysis. Students will try this on model example. They will try it with their own data: Du-pont pyramidal analysis – Comparison of different pyramidal analyses and its predictability. Strengths and weaknesses of both constructions - analysis of cause and effect
- 11.Synthetical indicators (value models). Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: Brief summary of selected value models – strength and weakness analysis of these models – practical calculation of selected value models and their analysis - analysis of cause and effect
- 12.Synthetical indicators (bankrupt models). Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: Brief summary of selected bankrupt models – strength and weakness analysis of these models – practical calculation of selected bankrupt models and their analysis - analysis of cause and effect
- 13.Comprehensive evaluation of a company’s financial situation. Students will try this on a model example. They will try it with their own data: - synthesis of methods of financial analysis – financial management – practical demonstration of financial decisions on the selected company – individual reflection of the companies analysed .
- Literature
- SUCHÁNEK, Petr. Finanční management (Financial Management). 1st ed. Brno: Masarykova univerzita, 2007, 128 pp. DSO 1. ISBN 978-80-210-4277-3. info
- SEDLÁČEK, Jaroslav. Účetní data v rukou manažera (The accounting dates in the hand of manager). 2. doplněné vydání. Praha: Computer Press, 2001, 220 pp. business books. ISBN 80-7226-562-8. info
- SUCHÁNEK, Petr. Podnikohospodářská analýza (The analyse of business economy). 1st ed. Brno: Masarykova univerzita, 2006, 110 pp. Monografie 1. ISBN 80-210-3985-X. info
- Assessment methods
- Students have to work up a seminar paper based on the analysis of financial data of a particular company. Results of this analysis will serve as the basis for colloquium. Students will discuss both the financial situation of the company and its causes including intended solution there.
- Language of instruction
- Czech
- Further Comments
- The course can also be completed outside the examination period.
The course is taught annually.
- Enrolment Statistics (recent)
- Permalink: https://is.muni.cz/course/econ/autumn2008/KHFMAN