The Prada Group Orly Brooker - Financial Accounting-Summer Semester
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The Prada Group Orly Brooker Financial Accounting—Summer Semester http://www.pradagroup.com/documents/announcement/E- Annual-Report-2012.pdf
Introduction Chief Executive Officer: Patrizio Bertelli Location of Home Office: Via A. Fogazzaro, 28; 20135 Milan, Italy Ending date of last fiscal year: January 31st, 2013 Principal Products: “The PRADA Group is one of the world’s leaders in the design, production and distribution of luxury handbags, leather goods, footwear, ready-to-wear apparel, accessories, eyewear and fragrances. The Group owns some of the most prestigious international brands: Prada, Miu Miu, Car Shoes and Church’s.”—http://www.pradagroup.com/en/group/group-profile Main Area of Activity: The Prada Group saw the most sales in the Asia Pacific area (1,160,166 in thousands of Euro out of Net Sales of 3,297,219 in thousands of Euro)
Audit Report Independent Auditors: Deloitte & Touche S.p.A. In the Independent Auditors’ Report, the auditors stated, after a careful and meticulous review, that the Prada Group’s financial statements were prepared according to the International Financial Reporting Standards of the European Union, present a fair look at the company’s financial position as of January 31st, 3013, and line up with the company’s internal system of operations (management).
Stock Market Information (for the Prada Group stock, traded on the HKSE, stock code 1913) Most Recent Stock Price: $74.85 Hong Kong Dollars Twelve Month Trading Range: High at $82.30 on 3/11/2013—Low at $42.90 on 6/4/2012 Dividend per Share: $0.9 per share (EUR 230.3 million final dividend) Date of Information: May 31st, 2013 I would either buy shares of this company’s stock or hold them. The Prada Group’s stock appears based on the above information to be rising in value, so I would either invest long-term in the company by purchasing roughly 20-50% ownership now as stock is rising, or I would wait to see if it might rise any higher before selling any previously purchased shares (if I had been holding investments in the short term, such as trading securities or available for sale securities).
Income Statement cont. The above income statement is presented in a multistep format, meaning not all revenue accounts and expense accounts are listed together. Instead, net revenue is listed first (income from operations/sales), and cost of goods sold is subtracted, leaving us with the company’s gross profit. Operating expenses (selling, administrative, general) were then subtracted to give the operating income of the company, and other revenues and expenses (interest, dividends) were added/subtracted to give income before taxes, and a final net income from continuing operations of $633,277 in thousands of Euros. The Prada Group’s net revenues increased by approximately $741,673 thousand Euros during the 2012 fiscal year, over a 29% increase from 2011, leading to an increase in gross margin, which reflects positively on the growth of the company and its continued ability to generate sales. Furthermore, the Prada Group saw an increase in net income from continuing operations from the fiscal year ending 1/31/2012 to 1/31/2013 of approximately $196,852 thousand Euros, also displaying a positive trend in the company’s growth.
Balance Sheet The changes seen in the key balance sheet accounts generally denoted positive growth for the Prada Group. Its net current assets saw an increase, its total liabilities saw a slight decrease, and its shareholders’ equity saw a large increase (showing that stock ownership in the company is increasing, hence it is seen as a beneficial and worthwhile investment). Most noteworthy are the changes in the total assets and non- current liability accounts. Total assets increased by approximately 15% mainly due to cash and trade receivable increases. While total current liabilities saw a slight increase, meaning the company has more promises and responsibilities to fulfill in the near future, total non-current liabilities saw a significant decrease, mainly due to a decreasing long-term financial payables account. This shows that the Prada Group has been able to debit this account buy starting to pay what it owes in terms of financing activities. This further proves the positive financial standing of the company and would appear favorable in the eyes of potential investors .
Statement of Cash Flows
Statement of Cash Flows During the 2011 and 2012 fiscal years, the Prada Group’s net cash flows from operations were greater than net income. Cash flows from operations have been more than net income for the past two years, but the difference between the two saw a large increase in 2012. In 2011, cash flow from operations was greater than than net income by $43,529 thousand Euros. In 2012, the difference was $125,995 thousand Euros. The company has been growing mainly due to sales as opposed to through investing activities, highlighting the Group’s focus on and commitment to effective sales efforts; however, the Group made significant investments in the purchase of PP&E during 2012. The company’s primary source of financing was from new long term borrowings arranged ($70,627 thousand Euros in cash). It’s significant to note that most all other cash financing accounts in 2012 showed a decrease, i.e. outflow of cash, so cash paid for financing activities greatly increased. The company paid off accounts such as repayment of short-term potion of long-term borrowings, contributing to the overall outflow of cash due to financing activities. This could be a display of the Prada Group choosing to pay off many liabilities in the year that it achieved such high sales numbers. Closing cash and cash equivalents has seen an overall increase over the past two years from $353,554 thousand Euros to $571,222 thousand Euros, a $218,168 thousand Euros difference.
Accounting Policies (cash, revenue, investments) “Cash and cash equivalents are carried “Investments in associated in the statement of financial position at undertakings and joint ventures…are nominal amount. Cash equivalents accounted for under the equity method include all highly liquid investments of accounting.” with an original maturity of three months or less.” “Any goodwill included in the historical cost of the investment is tested “For the purposes of the cash flow annually for impairment.” statement only, cash and cash equivalents comprise cash on hand, “The parent company’s share of the bank accounts and deposit accounts.” profit or loss of the investee is recorded in its income statement. “Revenues from the sale of goods are Dividends received from the investee recognized in the income statement company reduce the carrying amount when the risks and rewards of of the investment.” ownership are transferred to the buyer; the value of the revenues can be “If a subsidiary…uses accounting reliably measured; all control over the policies other than IFRS, adjustments goods sold has ceased; the economic are made to bring its accounting benefits generated by the transaction policies into line with those of the will probably be enjoyed by the parent company.” Company; the costs pertaining to the transaction can be reliably measured.”
Accounting Policies (accts. receivable, PP&E, inventory) “Property, plant and equipment are “Trade accounts receivable are carried at recorded at purchase cost or production nominal amount less the provision for cost, including any charges directly doubtful accounts, estimated based on an attributable. They are shown net of assessment of all disputed and doubtful balances at the reporting date. Bad debts accumulated depreciation calculated on are written off when identified.” the basis of the useful lives of the assets and any impairment losses. Interest costs “Raw materials, work in progress and on borrowings…are capitalized to finished products are recorded at the lower increase the value of the asset.” of acquisition cost, production cost and net realizable value. Cost comprises “The costs included under leasehold direct production costs and those improvements relate to refurbishment overheads that have been incurred in work carried out on assets not owned by bringing the inventories to their present the Group.” location and condition.” “All costs incurred during the period “Provisions, adjusting the value of the between the start of refurbishment work inventory, are made for slow moving, and the opening of the store are capitalized obsolete inventories and if the estimated as leasehold improvements….” selling price is lower than cost.”
Accounting Policies cont. (notes topics) 1.General information 2. Basis of preparation 3. Amendments to IFRS 4. Scope of consolidation 5. Basis of consolidation 6. Main accounting policies 7. Acquisition, disinvestments, and incorporation of subsidiaries 8. Operating segments 9. Cash and cash equivalents 10. Trade receivables, net 11. Inventories, net 12. Derivative financial instruments: assets and liabilities 13. Receivables and advance payments from parent companies and other related parties 14. Other current assets
Accounting Policies cont. (notes topics) 15. Property, plant and equipment 16. Intangible assets 17. Investments 18. Other non-current assets 19. Short-term financial payables and bank overdrafts 20. Payables to parent companies and other related parties 21. Trade payables 22. Tax payables 23. Obligations under finance leases 24. Other current liabilities 25. Long-term financial payables 26. Long-term employee benefits 27. Provisions for risks and charges 28. Other non-current liabilities
Accounting Policies cont. (notes topics) 29. Shareholders’ equity - Group 30. Shareholders’ equity 31. Net revenues 32. Cost of goods sold 33. Operating costs 34. Interest and other financial income/(expenses), net 35. Income taxes 36. Earnings and Dividends per share 37. Additional information 38. Remuneration of Board of Directors, five highest paid individuals and Senior Management 39. Transactions with related parties 40. Commitments Financial summary Definitions 43. Consolidated companies 44. Events after the reporting period
Liquidity Ratios 2011 Working Capital: 1,117,503- 716,584=$400,9191 It appears the Inventory Turnover: company was in a position to quickly acquire cash (i.e. liquid). 727,581(COGS)/((374,785+280, Current Ratio: 409)/2)(Avg. Inven.)=2.22 This 1,117,503/716,584 =1.56 It suggests that inventory cycled appears the company was liquid through operations relatively enough to cover current liabilities efficiently. with current assets. Receivable Turnover: Avg. day’s invt. on hand: 2,555,506(SALES)/(266,404+27 365/2.22=164 days Inventory 4,175/2)(Avg. AR)=9.45 This was held for a lengthy period, but suggests that credit granting and this is to be expected for luxury collecting activities were relatively successful. retail. Avg. days’ sales uncollected: Operating cycle: 39 days + 164 365/9.45=39 days Revenue was days=203 days. Note that this is collected relatively quickly. less than a year.
Liquidity Ratios 2012 Working Capital: 1,387,449- Inventory Turnover: 742,062=$645,387 It appears the company 920,678/((343,802+374,782)/2)= is in an even better position to quickly 2.56 This suggests that inventory acquire cash (i.e. liquid) than in the previous cycled through operations faster and year. more efficiently that the previous Current Ratio: 1,387,449/742,062=1.87 year. It appears the company is slightly more liquid, in a better position to cover current Avg. day’s invt. on hand: liabilities with current assets. 365/2.56=143 days Inventory was Receivable Turnover: held for less than in the previous year 3,297,219(SALES)/(304,525+266,404/2 (still lengthy, but to be expected for )(Avg. AR)=11.55 This suggests that credit luxury retail). granting and collecting activities were more successful that the previous year, and efficient Operating cycle: 37 days + 143 overall. days=180 days. The cycle is shorter Avg. days’ sales uncollected: than the previous year. Note that this 365/11.55=37 days Revenue was collected is still less than a year. slightly faster than the previous year, and relatively quickly.
Profitability Ratios 2011 Profit Margin: Return on Assets: 436,425/2,555,606=0.17 x 436,425/((2,943,568+2,366,015) 100=16% This shows that 17 cents /2)=0.16 x 100=16% This of every dollar of sales was a indicates that total assets were profit, which is not particularly somewhat profitable. high, but does indicate profitability. Return on Equity: Asset Turnover: 436,425/((1,822,743+1,204,350) 2,555,606/((2,943,568+2,366,01 /2)=0.28x100=28% This 5)/2)=0.96 This indicates that the indicates that shareholders’ company was using their resources investments contributed to generate sales in a very efficient significantly to profit. manner.
Profitability Ratios 2012 Profit Margin: 633,277/3,297,219=0.19 x Return on Assets: 100=19% This shows that 19 633,277/((3,385,279+2,943,5 cents of every dollar of sales 68)/2)=0.20 x 100=20% This was a profit, which is not indicates that total assets were particularly high, but does relatively profitable, slightly indicate profitability. It is two more than the previous year. cents higher than the previous year. Return on Equity: 633,277/((2,320,022+1,822,7 Asset Turnover: 43)=0.31x100=31% This 3,297,219/((3,385,279+2,943, indicates that shareholders’ 568)/2)=1.04 This indicates investments contributed that the company was using their significantly to profit, although resources to generate sales in a slightly less than the previous very efficient manner, even more year. so than the previous year.
Market Strength Ratios@ year end 12/31/2011 Price/earnings per share Dividend yield 625,681,459 (group net income (5.0 Euro/cents)/35.15=0.14 in euro)/2,535,777,885(avg. shares outstanding) =.17 This shows a small cash return on shareholders’ investments, but this This shows that the company’s is relatively normal for a fast common stock represents growing company. strong investment potential. *Note: “On May 26, 2011, a Shareholders’ Meeting of PRADA spa resolved to change the par value of the Company’s shares from Euro 1 to Euro 0.1 each. In accordance with IAS 33, the number of shares in issue in 2010 was retrospectively adjusted for the purposes of the calculation of earnings per share.”
Market Strength Ratios @ year end 12/31/2012 Price/earnings per share: Dividend yield: 625,681,459 (group net income in Euro)/.2,558,824,000(avg. (9.0 Euro/cents)/73.95=0.12 shares outstanding)=.245 This shows a small cash return on This shows that the company’s stockholders’ investment, but this is common stock investment potential relatively normal for a fast growing increased significantly from the company. previous year. *Note: “On May 26, 2011, a Shareholders’ Meeting of PRADA spa resolved to change the par value of the Company’s shares from Euro 1 to Euro 0.1 each. In accordance with IAS 33, the number of shares in issue in 2010 was retrospectively adjusted for the purposes of the calculation of earnings per share.”
Solvency Ratios 2011 Financing Gap: Debt to Equity: Days Payable: 1,112,601/2,226,984=0.50 (283,538(total accts. This indicates that the shareholders, payable)/727,581 not the creditors, exert primary (COGS))x365=142 days control in the company. This is a positive sign in terms of solvency. Because the 2012 operating cycle was 203 days, the company experienced a financing gap of 61 days ; it was not able to self-finance, i.e. it had to borrow money to pay suppliers. However, the gap was not particularly enormous, and somewhat of a gap is relatively normal for luxury retailers. This does necessarily signify that the company may be in trouble financially.
Solvency Ratios 2012 Debt to Equity: Financing Gap: 1,054,787/2,320,022=0452 Days Payable This indicates that the shareholders, (845,720 (total accts. not the creditors, exert primary payable)/920,678(COGS))x365= control in the company (even more 131 days than the previous year!). This is a positive sign in terms of solvency, Because the 2013 operating cycle showing that the shareholders exert was 180 days, the company did more control this fiscal year than the experienced a financing gap of 49 last. It serves as a positive sign for days (shorter than the previous the Prada Group in terms of its year); it was not able to self-finance, shareholders’ equity and long-term i.e. it had to borrow money to pay liabilities position. It is a number suppliers. However, the gap was not that looks positive for potential particularly enormous, and investors. somewhat of a gap is relatively normal for luxury retailers. This does not in any way signify that the company may be in trouble financially.
Industry Situation & Company Plans In its annual report, the Prada It is this outlook that has served Group emphasized its as the basis of the Prada Group’s commitment to creating a activity and has led to the success certain style, one that extends of the Group’s brands; Prada, well beyond purely the physical Miu Miu, Church’s and Car Shoes. manufacturing of the products for which the Group is known. The Group maintains its The Group cites “interest and dedication to quality and superb careful observation of the craftsmanship, which it insists world” in allowing it to achieve results in an “exclusive the originality and innovation relationship between each that has, in turn, resulted in a customer and the Prada Group “new way of creating fashion.” brands” and represents a core http://www.pradagroup.com/documents/announcement/E tenant behind the Group’s -Annual-Report-2012.pdf continued success. http://www.pradagroup.com/documents/announcement/E -Annual-Report-2012.pdf
Industry Situation & Company Plans Based on the financial success its past fiscal year, the Prada Group expressed plans to continue with the “brand positioning” and “retail expansion” strategies it has been employing in recent years. The Group maintains its conviction that these strategies will again prove successful despite a consistently “challenging” economic landscape. http://www.pradagroup.com/documents/announcement/E-Annual-Report-2012.pdf (Outlook for 2013)
Industry Situation & Company Plans The Prada Group achieved much A recent press release of its financial success this past announced the opening of a fiscal year owing largely in part to Miu Miu store in Abu Dhabi, the strength of its Asian market. marking the Group’s continued However, the company still has effort to expand into markets “room to grow” in luxury good where it has yet to meet its full markets where it currently sales potential. occupies a smaller influence, like http://www.pradagroup.com/system/pdfs/100/original/Miu South America and the Middle %20Miu%20Abu%20Dhabi%20Marina%20Mall_ENG.pdf East, and plans to focus on these areas, as well as US department stores, in the coming year. http://www.accessoriesmagazine.com/67609/pradas-full-year- profit-jumps-plans-new-focus-on-u-s-south-america-mideast
Executive Summary The Prada Group has seemingly mastered the art of luxury branding and styling. The Group places high value on impeccable presentation and true authenticity, while honing in on marketing and sales strategies that have continually proven successful in generating sales. I am confident that so long as the Group continues in its current direction, maintaining its focus on achieving the utmost creativity and grace in the industry, it will continue to see financial success and investor interest/support.
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