Everybody owns at least one pair of athletic footwear. Ever wonder how much money the companies behind them are earning? As the Adviser, you have recently been hired by a large shoe company (Nike, Adidas, Puma, Under Armour, or Sketchers) to analyze its financial strengths and weaknesses, assess its overall health and compare how they stack up against the competition. Over the next several weeks, you'll complete activities that will get you familiar with the company's inner workings and financial performance. Your insights will help them gauge its current position in the marketplace and determine new strategies to run past the competition. Here's what you'll be covering, week by week: 1. Company overview 2. Company financial statements 3. Cash & controls 4. Receivables 5. Inventory 6. Long-term assets 7. Current liabilities 8. Long-term liabilities 9. Corporate equity 10. Cash flow 11. Final analysis In the end, you'll understand the ins and outs of how $120 billion worth of athletic shoes are sold each year in just about every country on the planet. Perform an internet search to find and download your company's most recent annual report, then save it for future use. Using its website and annual report, complete the table below: Official Name: Single Industry Corporation or Multi- Industry Conglomerate Headquarters address: Financial website: Product website (if different): 23 24 Committed to sustainability/corporate social responsibility? Yes or No If yes, provide evidence: Names of CEO and CFO: Currency used for financial reporting: Financial reporting abbreviation (billions, millions or thousands): ACTIVITY 2: Financial Statements Fill out the tables below for the company you've chosen to investigate. Balance Sheet Current Assets Long Term Investments Property, Plant, and Equipment Intangibles Total Long Term Assets Current Liabilities Long-term Liabilities Equity Shares Outstanding Income Statement Revenue Cost of Goods Sold Operating Expenses 19 Lead - Introduction ACTIVITY 1 Company Overview ACTIVITY 2 Financial Statement ACTIVIT) ... Ready 23 26 Income Statement Revenue Cost of Goods Sold Operating Expenses Interest Expense Tax Expenses Depreciation/Amortization Expense Unusal Items (if any) Discontinued Operations (if any) Net Income/(loss) Earnings Per Share Comprehensive Income Total Dividends Ending Retained Earnings Cash Flow Net cash provided by/(used in) operating Net cash provided by/(used in) investing Net cash provided by/(used in) financing Net change in cash 35 Lead - Introduction ACTIVITY 1 Company Overview ACTIVITY 2 Financial Statement ACTIVITI ... Everybody owns at least one pair of athletic footwear. Ever wonder how much money the companies behind them are earning? As the Adviser, you have recently been hired by a large shoe company (Nike, Adidas, Puma, Under Armour, or Sketchers) to analyze its financial strengths and weaknesses, assess its overall health and compare how they stack up against the competition. Over the next several weeks, you'll complete activities that will get you familiar with the company's inner workings and financial performance. Your insights will help them gauge its current position in the marketplace and determine new strategies to run past the competition. Here's what you'll be covering, week by week: 1. Company overview 2. Company financial statements 3. Cash & controls 4. Receivables 5. Inventory 6. Long-term assets 7. Current liabilities 8. Long-term liabilities 9. Corporate equity 10. Cash flow 11. Final analysis In the end, you'll understand the ins and outs of how $120 billion worth of athletic shoes are sold each year in just about every country on the planet. Perform an internet search to find and download your company's most recent annual report, then save it for future use. Using its website and annual report, complete the table below: Official Name: Single Industry Corporation or Multi- Industry Conglomerate Headquarters address: Financial website: Product website (if different): 23 24 Committed to sustainability/corporate social responsibility? Yes or No If yes, provide evidence: Names of CEO and CFO: Currency used for financial reporting: Financial reporting abbreviation (billions, millions or thousands): ACTIVITY 2: Financial Statements Fill out the tables below for the company you've chosen to investigate. Balance Sheet Current Assets Long Term Investments Property, Plant, and Equipment Intangibles Total Long Term Assets Current Liabilities Long-term Liabilities Equity Shares Outstanding Income Statement Revenue Cost of Goods Sold Operating Expenses 19 Lead - Introduction ACTIVITY 1 Company Overview ACTIVITY 2 Financial Statement ACTIVIT) ... Ready 23 26 Income Statement Revenue Cost of Goods Sold Operating Expenses Interest Expense Tax Expenses Depreciation/Amortization Expense Unusal Items (if any) Discontinued Operations (if any) Net Income/(loss) Earnings Per Share Comprehensive Income Total Dividends Ending Retained Earnings Cash Flow Net cash provided by/(used in) operating Net cash provided by/(used in) investing Net cash provided by/(used in) financing Net change in cash 35 Lead - Introduction ACTIVITY 1 Company Overview ACTIVITY 2 Financial Statement ACTIVITI