
Explore the fundamentals of financial statements and modeling, and how the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement interrelate under IFRS, using historical data to forecast.
Learn to build and analyze an eight-year projected income statement with revenue, margins, and inventory components, linking to balance sheet and cash flows.
Explore the balance sheet introduction by examining assets, liabilities, and equity, including current and non-current assets, leases, and share capital, with liquidity and solvency insights.
Advance your financial modeling by analyzing balance sheet components: assets, current and non-current liabilities, and equity, linking depreciation, taxes, and working capital to forecasted income statement and cash flow statement.
Explore the cash flow statement, its operating, investing, and financing activities, and how capex, asset sales, and working capital shape a firm's liquidity and financial planning.
Master cash flow modeling in Excel by linking operating, investing, and financing activities to net income, depreciation, working capital changes, CapEx, dividends, and ending cash.
Explore how the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement interrelate through depreciation, working capital, and capex, linking forecasted results to actual performance.
Explore the theory of the three-statement model—income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow—linking earnings, cash, and equity for financial health, valuation, and consolidated reporting.
Explore how to build a dynamic financial model that links income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow, incorporates assumptions and inflation, and enables scenario analysis for informed decisions.
Explore the presentation of profit and loss statements: accrual, cash, and class bases, and learn how FPNA uses these formats for budgeting, forecasting, and scenario analysis.
Create a forecasted income statement for 2020–2023 by linking revenue growth, 18% cost of sales, operating expenses, depreciation on opening assets, capex, and tax via an if function.
Link income statement forecasts to the retained earnings ledger, apply a 3% dividend payout, and compare top-down and bottom-up EBITDA calculations in a practical Excel model.
Build a three-statement financial model for the Alpha Bravo Charlie case study, using 10.5% revenue growth and IFRS policies to project margins, capex, working capital, debt, and taxes.
Explore how to read historical financial information from income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements, linking revenues, costs, and taxes to projections in an IFRS framework.
Format and construct a five-year to ten-year financial model from historical data, linking income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow with subtotals, depreciation, ebitda, DuPont analysis, and FP&A assumptions.
Add assumptions to both historical and forecast data to drive a robust financial model. Explore revenue growth, COGS, expenses, working capital, CapEx, taxes, and scenario analysis.
Analyze historical data from 2015–2019 to create dynamic revenue growth and expense assumptions, linking COGS, payroll, fixed costs, depreciation, interest, taxes, CapEx, and working capital days.
Forecast the income statement from 2020–2024 using a vertical model, applying revenue growth, cost of goods sold percentage, and payroll and overhead expenses to compute gross and after-tax profits.
Prepare a depreciation schedule for future years, applying 15% of opening PPE and linking depreciation to the income statement and cash flow statement, with CapEx considerations.
Build a debt and interest schedule in excel, with opening, closing balances and 2020–2024 repayments, then compute interest as the average balance times 5% linked to the income statement.
Forecast the balance sheet by linking assets, liabilities, and equity to the income statement and cash flow, using debt, equity, retained earnings, and working capital schedules.
Explore the retained earnings schedule, linking opening balances, net income, dividends, and transfers from revaluation surplus to the balance sheet and consolidated group equity, within IFRS consolidation standards.
Build a working capital schedule within the balance sheet by forecasting accounts receivable, inventory, and accounts payable using 365-day revenue methods, and calculate days and the cash conversion cycle.
Compute working capital days from accounts receivable and payable balances using 365-day normalization, link to the balance sheet, and assess the cash conversion cycle.
Format and present a forecasted balance sheet with clear assets, liabilities, and shareholder equity, aligning with the income statement, comprehensive income, revaluation surplus, and cash flow schedules.
Explore the vertical financial model, covering income statement, balance sheet, cash flow, and schedules for depreciation, property plant equipment, loans, working capital, and retained earnings.
Learn to build a cash flow statement from historical to projected data, linking income statements and balance sheets, applying indirect and direct methods, and adjusting non-cash items.
Complete the three-statement financial model by finishing the cash flow statement, including operating, investing, and financing activities, with subtotals, opening and closing cash balances, and scenario analysis.
Explore scenario analysis in a financial model by adjusting revenue growth from 10.5% to 12% and beyond, and analyzing impacts on the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow.
Build a three‑statement financial model with scenario analysis in Excel, linking live cases to assumptions and comparing best, normal, and worst cases on revenue and profits.
In the Financial Modeling Workshop, participants will gain comprehensive, hands-on experience in constructing and analyzing financial models from the ground up. The workshop is designed to equip attendees with the practical skills and knowledge necessary to build robust, dynamic models that are essential for effective financial analysis and strategic decision-making.
Key topics covered in the workshop include:
- Understanding and Calculating EBITDA: Participants will delve into EBITDA, learning how to calculate it using two distinct approaches. This segment focuses on the importance of EBITDA in assessing a company’s operating performance, excluding the effects of financing and accounting decisions.
- Forecasting the Income Statement: Attendees will learn how to project key elements of the Income Statement, such as revenue, cost of goods sold, operating expenses, and net income. The workshop will cover various forecasting techniques, including trend analysis and market-based assumptions, to create realistic and defendable financial projections.
- Linking the Income Statement to Retained Earnings: The workshop will guide participants through the process of linking the Income Statement to Retained Earnings within the Balance Sheet, ensuring that all financial statements are interconnected and accurately reflect the company’s financial position.
- Exploring the Relationship Between the Three Financial Statements: A significant focus of the workshop is on understanding the critical relationships between the Income Statement, Balance Sheet, and Cash Flow Statement. Participants will learn how changes in one statement affect the others, and how to build models that maintain consistency and accuracy across all three.
- Deepening Understanding of Financial Statements: In addition to model-building, the workshop will provide a deep dive into the structure and purpose of each financial statement. Participants will gain a thorough understanding of how to interpret financial data, identify key metrics, and use financial statements to assess a company’s overall health and performance.
- Practical Application and Case Studies: Throughout the workshop, participants will apply the concepts learned through real-world case studies and exercises. This practical approach ensures that attendees can immediately apply their new skills in their professional roles.
By the end of the workshop, participants will be able to build sophisticated financial models, understand the interplay between financial statements, and make informed financial decisions based on their analyses. This workshop is ideal for finance professionals looking to enhance their modeling skills and for those seeking to gain a deeper understanding of corporate finance.