This document provides an overview of financial ratio analysis and the DuPont system. It discusses how the DuPont system is a framework for analyzing fundamental performance popularized by DuPont Corporation. The system breaks down the drivers of return on equity into three factors: sales/turnover, margins, and debt levels. It also provides the basic formula used in the DuPont system to calculate basic earning power by relating earnings before interest and taxes, revenues, and total assets.
This document provides an overview of financial ratio analysis and the DuPont system. It discusses how the DuPont system is a framework for analyzing fundamental performance popularized by DuPont Corporation. The system breaks down the drivers of return on equity into three factors: sales/turnover, margins, and debt levels. It also provides the basic formula used in the DuPont system to calculate basic earning power by relating earnings before interest and taxes, revenues, and total assets.
This document provides an overview of financial ratio analysis and the DuPont system. It discusses how the DuPont system is a framework for analyzing fundamental performance popularized by DuPont Corporation. The system breaks down the drivers of return on equity into three factors: sales/turnover, margins, and debt levels. It also provides the basic formula used in the DuPont system to calculate basic earning power by relating earnings before interest and taxes, revenues, and total assets.
LIQUIDITY PROFITABILITY RATIOS ACTIVITY RATIOS FINANCIAL LEVERAGE RETURN ON INVESTMENT THE DuPont SYSTEM COMMON-SIZE ANALYSIS USING FINANCIAL RATIO ANALYSIS THE DuPont SYSTEM (OUTLINE) DEFINITION - A framework for analyzing fundamental performance popularized by the DuPont Corporation. - A useful technique used to decompose the different drivers of return on equity (ROE). The three primary drivers of ROE better sales/turnover, greater margins, and higher debt levels. - A formula used to track a company’s financial performance whereas, it was developed in 1914 by F. Donaldson Brown (employee of DuPont Corp.) . His formula incorporates earnings, investment, and working capital together into a single figure that he called return on investment (ROE). - One of the analysis tools used by investors to compare the operational efficiency of two similar firms. - Used by managers to identify strengths or weakness that should be addressed.
EBIT Revenues BASIC EARNING POWER= × Revenues Total Assets
EBIT ¿earnings before interest and tax/operating profit margin
Total asset turnover¿ Revenues /Total A ssets BASIC EARNING POWER=OPERATING PROFIT MARGIN ×TOTAL ASSET TURNOVER