Cash Flow Analysis Of Borrower's Repayment Ability
August 4, 2021 - CA USCompliance4All
compliance4all14@gmail.com
Phone:8004479407
Overview: There is an old saying in credit analysis, "Borrowers pay back loans from cash flow, not profits." But it is not just cash flow; it is cash flow from operations that is the most desirable source of repayment because it is generated by a borrower managing its working capital assets and earning a sustainable profit. This webinar will explain the difference between profits and cash flow as well as cash flow from operations vs. cash flow from financing and investing activities. After all, borrowing from another lender or liquidating fixed assets to pay you back ultimately hurts the long-term viability of the borrower. Why you should Attend:The webinar will explain how the cash flow statement is derived from the balance sheet and the income statement, and then it will describe its three component cash flow activities-operating, financing, and investing. By the end of the session, you will see how cash flow is incorporated into the analysis and underwriting of a business borrower. Areas Covered in the Session: Upon completion of this webinar, the participant will have a good understanding of how cash flow is calculated and more importantly, how to interpret its meaning. Specific areas that will be covered include: An explanation of how Cash Flow Analysis relies on the conversion of an Accrual Basis Financial Statement into a Statement of Cash Flow (or Cash Basis Statement) because loans are repaid with cash and not profits Global Cash Flow Analysis Methodology utilizing financial statements, tax returns and credit reports of commercial borrowers and individuals Comparison of operating cash flow to the more inaccurate traditional cash flow (profits plus depreciation) and EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization) method of determining cash flow A free cash flow method which can convert EBITDA into operating cash flow Who Will Benefit: Commercial Loan Officers Credit approvers Loan/credit review staffs Business Development Representatives Branch Managers Business Credit Analysts Risk Managers of Real Estate companies and FIs Accountants and Auditors