Financial
Statement Analysis
Cash Reinvestment Ratio
(CRR)
BY:
EKO BUDI
HARTO
361 10 024
3a
D-3
A.
Financial statement analysis
Financial
statement analysis (or financial analysis) is
the process of understanding the risk and profitability of a firm
(business, sub-business or project) through analysis of reported financial
information, by using different accounting tools and techniques.
B. Cash Flow
Analysis
Cash flow statement is a report about the cash inflow and
the cash outflow. In analysing the cash flow, there are 5 financial ratio that
can be used, such as :
1.
The ratio of operating cash flow to current liability
ROCFCL use to measures the likuidity of financial company,
specially this ratio measure how much the operating cash flow of the company
can cover up the current liability of the company.
2.
The ratio of operating cash flow to total liability
ROCFTL use to measures the solvability of financial company,
specially this ratio measure how much the operating cash flow of the company
can cover up the total liability of the company.
3.
The ratio of operating cash flow to total assets
ROCFTA use to measures the solvability of financial company,
specially this ratio measure how much the operating cash flow of the company to
fund all of the asset of the company.
4.
cash
flow adequacy ratio (CFAR)
CFAR is an analytical technique that measures how much of
the cash from operating activity that available to full fill the capital of the
company, include out of capital, investment in inventory, and cash dividen.
5.
cash reinvestment ratio (CRR)
C. Cash
Reinvestment
Ratio
(CRR)
Cash reinvestment ratio (CRR) is an
analytical technique that measures how much of the invesment in assets that
describes the operating cash flow is retained and invested back in the company
to replace the assets and support the growth of company’s operation.
D.
The formula
for calculating Cash Reinvestment
Ratio
(CRR)
Example:
E. Interpretation
Shows that in
2008 , PT United Tractors Tbk and a subsidiary reinvest cash from operations by 17 %
to replace assets and support the company’s growth. Whereas in 2009 this
company reinvest cash operations by 16%.
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