coca cola financial statement analysis

Financial Statement Analysis ACG203-CE Marianne Marchant Margaret Pesikov Sean Lenehan Jeff Braga Table of Contents Questions to be answered Management Discussion & Analysis section and Miscellaneous Income Statement and Profitability Cash Flows 12 Balance Sheet 14 Liquidity and Efficiency 18 Solvency 22 Relevant Documents 25 Balance Sheet 25 Income Statement 26 Evaluation 27 Questions to be answered: Management Discussion & Analysis section and Miscellaneous Read the Management Discussion and Analysis and the Chairman’s letter to shareholders Describe the major products and services of the company The Coca-Cola Company is the leading owner and marketer of nonalcoholic beverage brands Coca-Cola either owns or licenses 500 of the world’s nonalcoholic beverage brands Coca-Cola is recognized as the world’s most valuable brand There are approximately 54 billion beverages of all kinds served worldwide, of the 54 billion Coca-Cola accounts for approximately 1.6 billion of those beverages Coca-Cola sells syrups, concentrates, and sodas to bottling companies and retailers Describe some of the specific details of the company’s financial and operational performance Based on what you read in the Management Discussion & Analysis sections, you get a positive or negative impression about the company? Describe why Coca-Cola follows the accounting principles that are generally accepted in the United States (GAAP) When making decisions, the company executives always consider the impact on stakeholders of the company and are careful to behave ethically and follow the policies of Coca-Cola The company only records revenue when collectability is assured and delivery of all products has occurred The company attempts to be very realistic when recording information that is not set in stone Also, Coca-Cola takes potential market risks into account on their financial statements in order to more accurately display the state of their company We have a very positive impression of this company It seems to us that it is very profitable, very dominant, and holds a very large amount of market power What makes Coca-Cola very unique is their brand name which is nearly impossible for other companies to even attempt to compete with During the year of 2009, Coca-Cola introduced Minute Maid Pulpy Super Milky in China, launched a beverage named Frestea Green to target active and healthy individuals in Indonesia, introduced Burn Energy Shots in Europe and sponsored several international events Also, Coca-Cola became the first company in the beverage industry to commit to disclosing all of their beverage energy information (calories, kilocalories, etc) on all of their packaging It is evident that Coca-Cola is very focused on the needs of their consumers and is constantly working on developing products that would benefit their customers Coca-Cola adapts its products to the location to which it intends to market them For example, in Japan there is a big national interest in recycling, therefore Coca-Cola took this into consideration and created a bottle that is very light and able to be compacted so that it takes up very little space when recycled It is this care for its customers and ethical financial behavior that ensures Coca-Cola’s yearly success and profitability In the future, Coca-Cola will always be one of the most dominant companies in America as well as in other countries, regardless of the state of the economy Who is the company’s independent auditor and what type of audit opinion was rendered? What does this opinion mean? Who is responsible for the company’s financial statements? Earnest & Young is the independent auditor for Coca-Cola Company Their auditor stated that in their opinion Coca-Cola presented all their data fairly and awarded Coca-Cola a status of unqualified This means that, to the best of their knowledge, Coca-Cola’s information is accurate Since Earnest & Young gave Coca-Cola an unqualified status, both Coca-Cola and Earnest & Young are now responsible for the company’s financial statements What has the company’s stock been selling at over the past three years? You can use quarterly or yearly information What are your observations about the trend in stock price? What might be the cause(s) for this trend? Over the past three fiscal years for Coca-Cola, 2007-2009, the company’s stock has reached a high of $63.81 and a low of $39.10.The fact that the company has stayed in the same approximate $20 range means that the company’s sales have stayed somewhat consistent In the current year of 2010, the company’s stock has reached a high of $64.69 and a low of $49.47 In 2009, it reached a low of $39.10 and a high of $59.11 In 2008, it reached a low of $41.50 and a high of $63.77 In 2007, it reached a low of $45.89 and a high of $63.81 The drop of stock prices was due to a dispute with the company Costco who, in November 2009, stopped purchasing Coca-Cola and Diet Coke products What has the Price Earnings ratio (P/E) been for the past years? What does the P/E ratio tell you about this company? How does this compare to the industry and nearest competitor? Price Earnings Ratio = Current Stock Price per Share / Earnings per Share Stock Price – 12/31/07 $160 12/31/08 $121 12/31/09 $158 Earnings per Share – 2007 $2.59 2008 $2.51 2009 $2.95 Coca-Cola Price Earnings Ratio each year – $61.78 2007 $160 2008 / 2.59 = $121 / 2.51 = $158 / 2.95 = $48.21 2009 $52.56 In 2007, the Coca-Cola Company had an immensely high Price Earnings Ratio of $61.78, meaning that investors were optimistic about the future prospects of the company However, in 2008, the Price Earnings Ratio fell heavily down to $48.21, meaning that investors were beginning to question the future prospects of the company Once 2009 came around, the ratio rose to $53.56, showing that the company is beginning to bounce back and is showing more of a promising future Over the years, the Coca-Cola Company has steadily grown in stock price Over the past few years, even when they were having difficulties in 2008, they showed that they were still able to surpass their competition more and more each year Income Statement and Profitability Calculate and interpret a horizontal analysis on Sales and Net Income for the years presented in your annual report Horizontal Analysis on Sales Net Operating Revenues (In Millions) 2009 $30,990 2008 $31,944 Dollar Change in Account Balance: Current Year Balance − Prior Year Balance => $(1,004) Percentage Change in Account Balance: Dollar Change ÷ Prior Year Balance 3.1% $30,990 - $31,944 = => $(1,004) ÷ $31,944 = − Horizontal Analysis on Net Income Consolidated Net Income (In Millions) 2009 $6,906 Dollar Change in Account Balance: Current Year Balance − Prior Year Balance $1,099 Percentage Change in Account Balance: Dollar Change ÷ Prior Year Balance 18.9% => => 2008 $5,807 $6,906 - $5,807 = $1,099 ÷ $5,807 = As you can see from this analysis, there was an approximately million dollar increase in the Net Income of this company This is an 18.9% change from the year before and is a promising sign for the company Net Revenues, however, decreased by approximately 3% since 2008 Although, Coca-Cola is earning less money per year according to the analysis on Sales, they were able to reduce their expenses for the year (including cost of goods sold) and greatly impact their net income for 2009 in order to increase their earnings Describe the trend in sales and net income in the context of the company’s business situation What are the major reasons for the change in Sales? Changes in Net Income? This should be addressed somewhere in the annual report Though Sales in 2009 were less than they were in 2008, the Net Income in 2009 was more than it was in 2008 Reasons for change in Sales: The decrease in sales in 2009 since 2008 may be attributed to the fact that people are still only able to spend only a fraction of what they could have spent in the past Though the economy has been doing better than it has in the past years, prices for certain things are still increasing (ex: Higher Education, Health Insurance, etc.) and the population is far less able and willing to make purchases that are not necessary Also, increases in health awareness regarding soft drinks, sugar, etc may have also resulted in people being more hesitant to purchase Coca-Cola products due to fear of health risks and obesity This causes a decrease in demand and therefore a decrease in sales Reasons for change in Net Income: Certain factors affecting net income were high costs for sugar and aluminum, bad debt, and an overall weak US economy Fortunately, in the recent years there has been evidence that the economy is on its way to recovery, hence why the Net Income in 2009 may have been higher than the Net Income in 2008 Slowly, the economy is working more in favor of the food and beverage industry which is why Net Income seems to be increasing at Coca-Cola as well as companies such as Sara Lee, General Mills, Tyson Foods, and Pepsi Co Fluctuation of foreign currency exchange rates can affect Sales and Net Income 8 Prepare a common-sized income statement for the years represented by your annual report Be sure to include each item on the company’s income statement as a percent of net sales Use Chapter 12 examples as a guide, and use an excel spreadsheet with formulas to present this information Use this spreadsheet to answer question below The Coca-Cola Company and Subsidiaries Consolidated Statements of Income Year Ended December 31, 2009 (In millions except per share data) NET OPERATING REVENUES Cost of Goods Sold GROSS PROFIT Selling, general, and administrative expenses Other operating charges OPERATING INCOME Interest income Interest expense Equity income (loss) - net Other income (loss) - net INCOME BEFORE INCOME TAXES Income taxes CONSOLIDATED NET INCOME Less: Net income attributable to noncontrolling interests NET INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE TO SHAREOWNERS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BASIC NET INCOME PER SHARE DILUTED NET INCOME PER SHARE AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING Effect of dilutive securities Current Year 2009 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 30,990 11,088 19,902 11,358 313 8,231 249 355 781 40 8,946 2,040 6,906 82 $ $ $ 6,824 2.95 2.93 2,314 15 AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING ASSUMING DILUTION 2,329 The Coca-Cola Company and Subsidiaries Consolidated Statements of Income Year Ended December 31, 2008 (In millions except per share data) NET OPERATING REVENUES Cost of Goods Sold GROSS PROFIT Selling, general, and administrative expenses Other operating charges OPERATING INCOME Interest income Interest expense Equity income (loss) - net Other income (loss) - net INCOME BEFORE INCOME TAXES Income taxes CONSOLIDATED NET INCOME Less: Net income attributable to noncontrolling interests NET INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE TO SHAREOWNERS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BASIC NET INCOME PER SHARE DILUTED NET INCOME PER SHARE AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING Effect of dilutive securities AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING ASSUMING DILUTION 10 Current Year 2008 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 31,944 11,374 20,570 11,774 350 8,446 333 438 (874) 39 7,506 1,632 5,874 67 $ $ $ 5,807 2.51 2.49 2,315 21 2,336 $40,519 - $43,269 = ($2,750) Dollar Change from 200605 $29,963 - $29,427 = $536 Percentage Change of 2008-07 ($2,750) ÷ $43,269 = (6.4)% Percentage Change of 2006-05 $536 ÷ $29,427 = 1.8% $48,671 – $40,519 = $8,152 Dollar Change from 2007-06 $43,269 - $29,963 = $13,306 Percentage Change from 2009-08 $8,152 ÷ $40,519 = 20.1% Percentage Change from 2007-06 $13,306 ÷ $29,963 = 44.4% The total assets of the Coca-Cola Company in 2005 were $29,427 and increased by a few hundred dollars that next year in 2006 In 2007, the company’s total increased dramatically up to $43,269 but dropped slightly in 2008 to $40,519 The reason for this decrease in total assets could have been due to the major Recession that occurred during that time By the next year in 2009, however, Coca-Cola was able to get back on its feet and increase its assets even more than they had before as they ended the year with $48,671 Coca-Cola has always been a big name in the refreshment business and has become bigger than ever over the past few years 17 For the past year, what is the asset account that represents the largest percentage of total assets? Does this seem to make sense for this type of company? Why? Show the numbers In thousands (except share data) ASSETS 16 Jan 3, 2010 Current assets: Cash and cash equivalents Restricted cash Accounts receivable, trade, less allowance for doubtful accounts of $2,187 and $1,188, respectively Accounts receivable from The Coca−Cola Company Accounts receivable, other Inventories Prepaid expenses and other current assets Total current assets $ 17,770 4,500 92,727 4,109 17,005 59,122 35,016 230,249 Intangible Assets: Property, plant and equipment Leased property under capital leases Other assets 326,701 51,548 46,508 520,672 102,049 5,350 *Franchise rights Goodwill Other identifiable intangible assets Total *Asset account with the largest percentage of total assets $ 1,283,077 Franchise Rights / Total Assets = $520,672 / 1,283,077 = 40.6% This seems to make sense for Coca-Cola to have franchise rights as being their largest percentage of total assets When you sell franchise rights, you are expanding your business quickly with a minimum of capital It is a very large company that has numerous other brands of drinks such as Sprite, Fanta and Dasani Franchise rights give Coca-Cola the ability to spread their business and becoming a successful company 18 Does the company have any intangible assets? If so, what are they and describe what they mean? If not, what are intangible assets and what is an example of an intangible asset? • Property, plant and equipment – The money that the company spends in order to be capable of owning property, building plants, and purchasing the equipment that are necessary to have for the company 17 • Leased property under capital leases – money in the company that is depreciated over the lease term • Franchise rights – Selling your business in order to expand quickly with a minimum of capital • Goodwill- Valued according to the advantage or reputation a business has acquired • Other identifiable intangible assets - Primarily represents the customer relationships and distribution rights in the company 19 What are the numbers for Plant Assets at cost, accumulated depreciation, and Plant Assets (net)? How does the depreciation method chosen affect these numbers? Plant Assets at Cost: $1,283,077 Accumulated Depreciation: $567,283 Plant Assets at Cost – Accumulated Depreciation = Net Plant Assets $1,283,077 – 567,283 = $715,794 (Net Plant Assets) The Coca-Cola Company uses the straight-line method for depreciation when calculating its costs By choosing to use the straight-line method, Coca-Cola ends up yielding the same expense each year 20 What is accumulated depreciation as a percent of total Plant Assets? Show the numbers What general conclusions can you make about this percentage? Accumulated Depreciation: $567,283 Total Plant Assets: $1,283,077 Accumulated Depreciation / Total Plant Assets = Percentage of Accumulated Depreciation $567,283 / 1,283,077 = 44.2% The percentage of accumulated depreciation shows that, although the percentage is not too high, it tells the company that the assets that they have are beginning to reach their half-life 21 Is there an Allowance for Doubtful Accounts and, if so, what percent of A/R does this represent? What conclusions can you draw from this percentage? If there is no Allowance for Doubtful Accounts, what does this say about the company’s A/R balance? 18 The Coca-Cola Company does have an Allowance for Doubtful Accounts.: Allowance for Doubtful Accounts: $2,187 Accounts Receivable: $94,914 Allowance for Doubtful Accounts/Accounts Receivable=Percent of Allowance for Doubtful Accounts $2,187 / 94,914 = 2.3% From observing the outcome of the percentage that was found, this result shows that the Coca-Cola Company does not need to worry about their Allowances for Doubtful Accounts very much The reason for such a low percentage could be due to the fact that Coca-Cola is more of a cash-based company than a credit-based company 22 How many shares of common stock are outstanding? What does this mean? Why is the number of outstanding shares important to the company The Coca-Cola Company owns about 2.32 billion shares of common stock that are outstanding This is quite a large number of shares that are outstanding This means that a good amount of the Coca-Cola shares are held by people who are not part of the company The number of outstanding shares is important to the Coca-Cola Company because by giving out portions of company control, they can then raise more money to invest, and therefore grow their revenue Liquidity and Efficiency 19 23 Define liquidity and efficiency Compute the following ratios for the past years Show the formula used and the specific numbers used to calculate your ratio For each ratio, comment on the specific numbers calculated and what these numbers are telling you about your company’s liquidity and efficiency For the turnover ratios, does the ratio make sense for your company? COMPARE YOUR RESULTS TO THE INDUSTRY AVERAGE FOR THESE RATIOS AS WELL AS TO THE NEAREST COMPETITOR FOR YOUR COMPANY COMMENT ON THIS COMPARISON Current Ratio and Quick Ratio (Acid Test Ratio) Receivables Turnover and Day’s Sales Uncollected Inventory Turnover and Days Sales in Inventory Liquidity is the ability for a company to satisfy its short term obligations Formula Current Ratio Current Assets / Current Liabilities Quick Ratio Cash + Short-term Investments + Accounts Receivable) / Current Liabilities Receivables Turnover Average Receivables Day’s Sales Uncollected Inventory Turnover Average Inventory Days Sales in Inventory Credit Sales / Average Receivables (Beginning receivables + Ending Receivables) / 365 / Receivables Turnover Ratio Cost of goods sold / Average Inventory (Beginning Inventory + Ending Inventory) / 365 / Inventory Turnover Ratio 20 Coca-Cola (2009) Current Ratio Equation 17,551,000 / 13,721,000 Quick Ratio (7,021,000 + 2,130,000 + 3,758,000) / 13,721,000 Receivables Turnover 30,990,000 / 3,424,000 Average Receivables Day’s Sales Uncollected (3,090,000 + 3,758,000) / Inventory Turnover 11,088,000 / 2,270,500 Average Inventory Days Sales in Inventory 365 / 9.05 Total 1.28 0.94 9.05 3,424,00 40.33 (2,187,000 + 2,354,000) / 365 / 4.88 4.88 2,270,50 74.79 Coca-Cola (2008) Equation Current Ratio 12,176,000 / 12,988,000 Quick Ratio (4,701,000 + + 3,090,000) / 12,988,000 Receivables Turnover 31,944,000 / 6,203,500 Average Receivables Day’s Sales Uncollected (3,317,000 + 9,090,000) / Inventory Turnover 11,374,000 / 2,203,500 Average Inventory Days Sales in Inventory 365 / 5.15 Ratio 0.94 0.6 5.15 6,203,50 70.87 (2,220,000 + 2,187,000) / 365 / 5.16 5.16 2,203,50 70.74 21 Pepsi (2009) Current Ratio Equation 12,571,000 / 8,756,000 Quick Ratio (3,943,000 + 192,000 + 4,624,000) / 8,756,000 Receivables Turnover 43,232,000 / 4,653,500 Average Receivables Day’s Sales Uncollected (4,683,000 + 4,624,000) / Inventory Turnover 11,088,000 / 2,570,000 Average Inventory Days Sales in Inventory 365 / 9.29 Total 1.44 9.29 4,653,50 39.29 (2,522,000 + 2,618,000) / 365 / 4.31 4.31 2,570,00 84.69 Pepsi (2008) Equation Current Ratio 10,806,000 / 8,787,000 Quick Ratio (2,064,000 + 213,000 + 4,683,000) / 8,787,000 Receivables Turnover 31,944,000 / 4,536,000 Average Receivables Day’s Sales Uncollected (4,389,000 + 4,683,000) / Inventory Turnover 11,374,000 / 2,406,000 Average Inventory Days Sales in Inventory 365 / 7.04 Total 1.23 0.79 7.04 4,536,00 51.85 (2,290,000 + 2,522,000) / 365 / 4.73 4.73 2,406,00 77.17 Current Ratio: The current ratio for Coca-Cola in 2009 was 1.28, which is a huge improvement from the ratio of 2008 when Coca-Cola was at 0.94 In 2008 Coca-Cola was unable to pay their short term debts with their current assets putting Coca-Cola in a very vulnerable state This tells me that CocaCola is improving their liquidity and efficiency, because their current ratio is improving They are better able to pay off their current debts in 2009 than they were in 2008 Coca-Cola’s closest competitor, Pepsi, however has a better current ratio that Coca-Cola, Pepsi’s ratio for 2008 was 1.23 and increased to 1.44 in 2009 Since the numbers are rising in both companies we 22 know that they are both becoming more liquid, however as Pepsi’s ratio is already quite high I would be worried about it getting too high and staying too high, where as Coca-Cola’s ratio remains closer to 1, This tells us that Coca-Cola invests their assets in more productive-higher yielding assets than Pepsi does Quick Ratio (Acid Test Ratio): Coca-Cola’s quick ratio in 2009 was 0.94 which is an improvement from 2008 when their quick ratio was 0.6; however Coca-Cola still cannot pay off their current liabilities without using their inventory This ratio gives us a better understanding of Coca-Cola’s liquidity and efficiency than the previous, current ratio, because we now understand that Coca-Cola cannot pay its debts without its inventory This leads us to believe that Coca-Cola is a somewhat risky business, even though it is the largest in the nonalcoholic beverage industry Their closest competitor, Pepsi, did better than them only be a tiny bit, getting 0.79 in 2008 and in 2009 Receivables Turnover: The receivables turnover ratio for Coca-Cola in 2009 is high as expected, since it operates primarily on a cash basis Between 2008 and 2009 the ratio for receivables turnover almost doubled This means Coca-Cola is good at generating and collecting Sales Coca-Colas closest competitor, Pepsi, however is doing better than Coca-Cola, in 2008 Pepsi beat Coca-Cola with a ratio of 7.04 and in 2009 with a ratio of 9.29 Coca-Cola has been catching up however, since there is a greater leap between 5.15 (2008) and 9.05 (2009) for Coca-Cola and 7.04 (2008) and 9.29 (2009) for Pepsi Day’s Sales Uncollected: In 2008 it took Coca-Cola 70.87 days to collect their average accounts receivables, and in 2009 it only took them 40.33 days which is a great improvement Pepsi only took 51.85 days in 2008 and 39.29 in 2009 to collect their average accounts receivables Inventory Turnover: Both Coca-Cola and Pepsi’s ratios stayed similar over the two years, which means that their ability to sell inventory is relatively stable In 2008 Coca-Cola had a ratio of 5.16 and in 2009 had a ratio of 4.88 Pepsi had a ratio of 4.73 in 2008 and 4.31 in 2009 These ratios were not what we expected; we assumed that the ratios would be much higher because Coca-Cola and Pepsi sell their syrup to bottling partners around the world so they not need to deal with the storing of the bottled product Days Sales in Inventory : In 2008 Coca-Cola had 70.74 days worth of inventory left over and 74.79 days worth of inventory left over in 2009 These numbers are not good, because it means they would have be losing money storing these inventories instead of re-investing the assets Pepsi’s days sales in inventory ratio is even worse than Coca-Cola’s because they had 77.17 days worth of inventory left over at the end of the year, in 2008, and 84.69 days worth left in 2009 23 Based on the ratios examined, it appears that Coca-Cola has sufficient liquidity, however Coca-Cola is less liquid than Pepsi, its leading competitor One cause for Pepsi to be more liquid the Coca-Cola could stem from the fact that Coca-Cola invests its assets more than Pepsi does which generates more revenues Solvency 24 Define solvency Compute the following ratios for the past years Show the formula used and the specific numbers used to calculate your ratio For each ratio, comment on the specific numbers calculated and what these numbers are telling you about your company’s solvency COMPARE YOUR RESULTS TO THE INDUSTRY AVERAGE FOR THESE RATIOS AS WELL AS TO THE NEAREST COMPETITOR FOR YOU COMPANY COMMENT ON THIS COMPARISON Debt to Total Assets Ratio Times interest earned Solvency is the company’s ability to pay its long-term obligations Formula Debt to Total Assets Ratio Total Liabilites / Total Assets Debt to Total Equity Ratio Total Liabilities / Total Equity Times interest earned (Net Income + Interest Expense + Income Tax Expense) / Interest Expense Coca-Cola (2009) Equation Total Debt to Total Assets Ratio 23,872,000 / 48,671,000 0.49 Debt to Total Equity Ratio 23,872,000 / 24,799,000 0.96 24 Times interest earned (6,824,000 + 355,000 + 1,687,000) / 355,000 24.98 Coca-Cola (2008) Equation Total Debt to Total Assets Ratio 20,047,000 / 40,519,000 0.49 Debt to Total Equity Ratio 20,047,000 / 20,472,000 0.98 Times interest earned (5,807,000 + 438,000 + 1,993,000) / 438,000 18.81 Pepsi (2009) Equation Total Debt to Total Assets Ratio 23,044,000 / 39,848,000 0.58 Debt to Total Equity Ratio 23,044,000 / 16,804,000 1.37 Times interest earned (5,946,000 + 397,000 + 1,835,000) / 397,000 20.60 Pepsi (2009) Equation Total Debt to Total Assets Ratio 23,888,000 / 35,994,000 0.66 Debt to Total Equity Ratio 23,888,000 / 12,106,000 1.97 Times interest earned (5,142,000 + 329,000 + 1,634,000) / 329,000 25 21.60 Debt to Total Assets Ratio : Coca-Cola’s debt to total assets ratio for 2009 and 2008 was 0.49 this ratio is relatively low, indicating that they not have a very risky capital structure, especially when comparing these numbers to their leading competitor, Pepsi’s ratio was 0.66 in 2008 and 0.58 in 2009 They are close, but Pepsi seems to have a riskier capital structure than CocaCola Debt to Total Equity Ratio: In 2009 Coca-Cola had a debt to total equity ratio of 0.96, which is a slight decrease from their 2008 ratio of 0.98 Pepsi on the other hand had a ratio of 1.37 in 2009 and 1.97 in 2008 Coca-Cola is doing better, because they rely less on liabilities than they on equity This tells us that there is less risk in investing in Coca-Cola Both ratios are decreasing annually, however Coca-Cola is still the able to pay off its longterm debts better than Pepsi Times Interest Earned: In 2009 Coca-Cola had a ratio of 24.98 which is a large increase from 2008 when their ratio was 18.81 This means that they have a comfortable coverage of interest, and that the coverage has increased from the previous year Pepsi however is has a declining coverage of interest In 2008 Pepsi had a ratio of 21.6 but it declined in 2009 to 20.6 Based on the tree ratios Coca-Cola’s capital structure is trending to less debt, which is decreasing the risks of insolvency Currently Coca-Cola is not insolvent, and can still handle their debts Coca-Cola is doing better handling their long-term debts than Pepsi Pepsi’s capital structure is heading more towards debt which could be risky, but at the moment it appears both Pepsi and Coca-Cola can sufficiently pay off their debts 26 Relevant Documents: Balance Sheet THE COCA-COLA COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS December 31, 2009 (In millions except par value) ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Short-term investments TOTAL CASH, CASH EQUIVALENTS AND SHORT- TERM INVESTMENTS Marketable securities Trade accounts receivable, less allowances of $55 and $51, respectively Inventories Prepaid expenses and other assets TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS EQUITY METHOD INVESTMENTS OTHER INVESTMENTS, PRINCIPALLY BOTTLING COMPANIES OTHER ASSETS PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT — net TRADEMARKS WITH INDEFINITE LIVES GOODWILL OTHER INTANGIBLE ASSETS 27 $ 7,021 2,130 9,151 62 3,758 2,354 2,226 17,551 6,217 538 1,976 9,561 6,183 4,224 2,421 2008 $ 4,701 — 4,701 278 3,090 2,187 1,920 12,176 5,316 463 1,733 8,326 6,059 4,029 2,417 TOTAL ASSETS $ 48,671 LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable and accrued expenses Loans and notes payable Current maturities of long-term debt Accrued income taxes $ 6,657 6,749 51 264 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES $ 40,519 $ 6,205 6,066 465 252 LONG-TERM DEBT OTHER LIABILITIES DEFERRED INCOME TAXES THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SHAREOWNERS’ EQUITY Common stock, $0.25 par value; Authorized — 5,600 shares; Issued — 3,520 and 3,519 shares, respectively Capital surplus Reinvested earnings Accumulated other comprehensive income (loss) Treasury stock, at cost — 1,217 and 1,207 shares, respectively 13,721 5,059 2,965 1,580 880 8,537 41,537 (757) (25,398) 12,988 2,781 3,011 877 880 7,966 38,513 (2,674) (24,213) EQUITY ATTRIBUTABLE TO SHAREOWNERS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY EQUITY ATTRIBUTABLE TO NONCONTROLLING INTERESTS 24,799 547 20,472 390 TOTAL EQUITY 25,346 20,862 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY $ 48,671 $ 40,519 Income Statement THE COCA-COLA COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME Year Ended December 31, (In millions except per share data) NET OPERATING REVENUES Cost 2009 2008 2007 $ 30,990 11,088 19,902 11,358 313 8,231 249 355 781 40 8,946 2,040 $ 31,944 11,374 $ 28,857 10,406 20,570 11,774 350 8,446 333 438 (874) 39 7,506 1,632 18,451 10,945 254 7,252 236 456 668 219 7,919 1,892 6,906 82 5,874 67 6,027 46 $ 6,824 $ 5,807 $ 5,981 BASIC NET INCOME PER SHARE1 $ 2.95 $ 2.51 $ 2.59 DILUTED NET INCOME PER SHARE1 $ 2.93 $ 2.49 $ 2.57 AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING Effect of dilutive securities 2,314 15 2,315 21 2,313 18 AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING ASSUMING DILUTION 2,329 2,336 2,331 of goods sold GROSS PROFIT Selling, general and administrative expenses Other operating charges OPERATING INCOME Interest income Interest expense Equity income (loss) — net Other income (loss) — net INCOME BEFORE INCOME TAXES Income taxes CONSOLIDATED NET INCOME Less: Net income attributable to noncontrolling interests NET INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE TO SHAREOWNERS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 28 Basic net income per share and diluted net income per share are calculated based on net income attributable to shareowners of The Coca-Cola Company Refer to Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 67 Evaluation: TEAM EVALUATION FORM Team Name/Number: Coca Cola Company Case/Project Name:_ Coca Cola _ Ground Rules: • The group must agree on the evaluation for each person in the team • The following attributes should be considered Contribution to group discussion Quality and conciseness of writing Contribution to organization of the assignment Amount of initiative and effort Dependability and reliability 29 Attendance at team meetings • Based on the above criteria, you must allocate total points to each person based on the number of people in the group For example, people x 100 points each would mean that 400 total points should be allocated, people = 500 total points • If everyone contributed equally to the project, each person should be allocated 100 points • If a person contributed more than the others, that person could be allocated more than 100 points, but that means that another person must be allocated less than 100 points Person Marianne Marchant Person Margaret Pesikov Person Person Jeff Sean Braga Lenehan 110 105 100 Person Person Total NAME 85 Points allocated 30 400 ... company’s financial statements? Earnest & Young is the independent auditor for Coca- Cola Company Their auditor stated that in their opinion Coca- Cola presented all their data fairly and awarded Coca- Cola. .. knowledge, Coca- Cola s information is accurate Since Earnest & Young gave Coca- Cola an unqualified status, both Coca- Cola and Earnest & Young are now responsible for the company’s financial statements... collecting Sales Coca- Colas closest competitor, Pepsi, however is doing better than Coca- Cola, in 2008 Pepsi beat Coca- Cola with a ratio of 7.04 and in 2009 with a ratio of 9.29 Coca- Cola has been