Volkswgen AG Financial Analysis
Volkswgen AG Financial Analysis
Volkswgen AG Financial Analysis
Financial Analysis
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
Introduction to Volkswagen
Volkswagen (abbreviated VW) is the original and biggest-selling marque of the Volkswagen Group, which now also owns the Audi, Bentley, Bugatti, Lamborghini, SEAT and koda marques and the truck manufacturer Scania. Volkswagen means "people's car" in German, Its current slogan is Das Auto (in English The Car). Volkswagen operates worldwide, but core market is primarily Europe. In 2000 Volkswagen spent 3.1 Billion Euros to modernize their factories, Volkswagen's second-largest market China, spent 1.7 Billion Euros in the Chinese market, selling more than one million vehicles in 2008.
Volkswagen overview.
Volkswagen shares are primarily traded on the Frankfurt stock exchange, listed under the symbol VLKAY. In 2009 Volkswagen was the third biggest motor vehicle manufacturer, with 6.29 million units delivered to customers, After Toyota and General Motors, and planning to go to No.1 in 2014 Porsche and Volkswagen Group reached an agreement that they would merge in 2011.
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
VW Competitive Vehicles
Passat
Golf
Phaeton
Touareg
New Beetle
Jetta
Volkswagen AG
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
Million
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
100.0% 177,180.00
Million
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
Ratios Comparison
Highlighted Ratios
Debit/equity = Total Liabilities / Shareholders Equity
Ratios Comparison
Road Map
Reasons for Financial Analysis. Introduction of Volkswagen. VW Competitive Vehicles. Volkswagen Profitability Analysis. Horizontal analysis of the Income Statement. Vertical analysis of the Balance Sheet. Ratios Comparison. Conclusion.
Conclusion
A high debt/equity ratio generally means that BMW has been aggressive in financing its growth with debt. This can result in volatile earnings as a result of the additional interest expense. A high Accounts Receivables Turnover ratio implies either that BMW operates on a cash basis or that its extension of credit and collection of accounts receivable is efficient. A low Accounts Receivables Turnover ratio implies VLKAY should re-assess its credit policies in order to ensure the timely collection of imparted credit that is not earning interest for the firm.
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