need assistance on secontions 2,3 and 4 the company is US Ceullular

the company in work is US Ceullular

has to be researched. I was given this and a company name of US Ceulluar. and I am lost.

1. Cover/Title Page: The Company's name; course prefix & number; date of submission and instructor's name. 2. Blank Page of paper. 3. Table of contents: This should be done last because the student does not know how long project will be. 4. Section 1: Introduction. The student will discuss the purpose of this project. What the reader can expect to learn from this project. A brief company history can be discussed. How long has the company been in business? What industry is the company competing in? How are the profit margins for this industry? What costs are prevalent within this industry? What are the trends for this industry? By knowing some basic information about your company's competitive environment, the student can get a generalization about how his or her company is doing? 5. Section 2: Horizontal and Vertical Analysis. I want horizontal and vertical analysis done on all five (5) years of Income Statements and Balance Sheets for years 2014 - 2019. Warning, the instructor should see no analysis in this section. On the Income Statements' the common-size calculations for each year will be expressed as a percentage of sales. On the Balance Sheets, each year will be expressed as a percentage of total assets. The instructor wants all calculations to the nearest tenth of a percent where applicable. 6. Section 3: Ratio Analysis Section. The student performs all of the required ratios. All ratio calculations should be to the nearest tenth. Again, the instructor should see no analysis in this section. All five (5) years for each ratio listed. See Project Ratios document, 7. Section 4: Financial Analysis Section. Here is where the student will analyze the financial data collected about his or her company. What do the numbers tell the student about his or her company's profitability, efficiency and leverage position? The instructor should see no calculations other than references about percentage increases/decreases. Remember, your company's have financial strengths and weaknesses. These strengths/weaknesses should be addressed in this section. As the student states fact, it should be supported by the financial findings in the ratio; horizontal and vertical analysis. 8. Section 5: Appendix Section. Optional, but where student places his or her charts/graphs. Charts/graphs can be placed in the body of the paper provided the chart being referenced isn't on another page. 9. Section 6: Based on your financial analysis, summarize your company's overall financial health. How will the industry trends affect this company? How does the student feel about the company's future prehensive Project. 1. Shivani Desai ZAF Chapter 2: Accounting my intermediate accounting class... Intermediate Accounting 1 Project Ratios 5 Years (2014 - 2019) 1. Return on Equity ** 2. Gross profit % 3. Asset Turnover ** 4. Asset-to-Equity 5. Accounts Receivable Turnover ** 6. Accounts Receivable Turnover Days 7. Inventory Turnover ** 8. Inventory Turnover Days 9. Fixed Asset Turnover ** 10. Debt-to-Assets 11. Debt-to-Equity 12. Return on Assets 13. Return on sales 14. Current Ratio 15. Quick Ratio 16. Earnings per share ** 17. Price-Earnings Ratio 18. Earnings-Based Interest Coverage 19. Cash Flow from Operations to Net Income 20. Profit Margin Denotes a ratio that requires taking an average. Do NOT take averages because it would require the student to pull an additional vear of financial statements, which is not necessary. Just use the perspective year total for the denominator in your calculation Gross Profit % - Gross Profit/Sales Profit Margin - Net Income/Net Sales Price-Earnings = Market Price per common share/Earnings per Share Earnings per share = Net Income - Preferred Dividends Shares of Common Stock outstanding Cash flow from Operations to Net Income = CF from Operations Net Income I want a chart/graph with annual sales and net profit (loss) for the five (5) year period. There should be a chart/graph for each of the above ratios (5 years each) along with the sales and profit chart/graph. coject for my intermediate accounting class... ... accounting questions and answers a project for my intermediate accounting class and am a little Less Common Ratios This information can be obtained via ACC 120 text or other sources. I am providing the formulas, and what each ratio represents or measures. Use the following format to read these ratios: S Ratio: Formula: Explanation Asset Turnover: Sales/ Total Assets: this ratio determines the amount of sales that are generated from each dollar of assets. Are your assets producing? Asset to Equity: Total Assets / Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures the total assets of the company what portion is owned by the stockholders. It is another ratio that measures financial leverage. Fixed Asset Turnover: Net Sales/ Net PP&E: this ratio measures the ability of a company to generate sales from its fixed assets. Debt to Equity: Total Liabilities/Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures what proportion of debt or equity the company uses to finance its assets. It is another measure of financial leverage. General & Admin. Expense: G & Admin Expenses / Sales: this ratio measures how much it is costing the company for its general overhead. Cash Flow per Share: A measure of a firm's financial strength: Profitability Price to cash flow: is a ratio used to compare a company's market value to its cash flow. Cash flow from operations to sales: This ratio compares the operating cash flows a company to its sales revenue. This ratio gives the analysts and investors indications about the ability of a company to generate cash from its sales. In other words, it shows the ability of a company to turn its sales into cash. It is expressed as a percentage. Cash flow from operations to Net Income: This ratio, which is expressed as a percentage, compares a company's operating cash flow to net sales or revenues, which gives investors an idea of the company's ability to turn sales into cash. . Shivani Desa 2 ate accounting class ... and answers Sand am a little Less Common Ratios This information can be obtained via ACC 120 text or other sources. I am providing the formulas, and what each ratio represents or measures. Use the following format to read these ratios: Ratio: Formula: Explanation Asset Turnover: Sales / Total Assets: this ratio determines the amount of sales that are generated from each dollar of assets. Are your assets producing? Asset to Equity: Total Assets/Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures the total assets of the company what portion is owned by the stockholders. It is another ratio that measures financial leverage. Fixed Asset Turnover: Net Sales / Net PPE: this ratio measures the ability of a company to generate sales from its fixed assets. Debt to Equity: Total Liabilities/Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures what proportion of debt or equity the company uses to finance its assets. It is another measure of financial leverage. General & Admin. Expense: G & Admin Expenses / Sales: this ratio measures how much it is costing the company for its general overhead. Cash Flow per Share: A measure of a firm's financial strength; Profitability, Price to cash flow: is a ratio used to compare a company's market value to its cash flow. Cash flow from operations to sales: This ratio compares the operating cash flows a company to its sales revenue. This ratio gives the analysts and investors indications about the ability of a company to generate cash from its sales. In other words, it shows the ability of a company to turn its sales into cash. It is expressed as a percentage. Cash flow from operations to Net Income: This ratio, which is expressed as a percentage, compares a company's operating cash flow to net sales or revenues, which gives investors an idea of the company's ability to turn sales into cash. 1. Cover/Title Page: The Company's name; course prefix & number; date of submission and instructor's name. 2. Blank Page of paper. 3. Table of contents: This should be done last because the student does not know how long project will be. 4. Section 1: Introduction. The student will discuss the purpose of this project. What the reader can expect to learn from this project. A brief company history can be discussed. How long has the company been in business? What industry is the company competing in? How are the profit margins for this industry? What costs are prevalent within this industry? What are the trends for this industry? By knowing some basic information about your company's competitive environment, the student can get a generalization about how his or her company is doing? 5. Section 2: Horizontal and Vertical Analysis. I want horizontal and vertical analysis done on all five (5) years of Income Statements and Balance Sheets for years 2014 - 2019. Warning, the instructor should see no analysis in this section. On the Income Statements' the common-size calculations for each year will be expressed as a percentage of sales. On the Balance Sheets, each year will be expressed as a percentage of total assets. The instructor wants all calculations to the nearest tenth of a percent where applicable. 6. Section 3: Ratio Analysis Section. The student performs all of the required ratios. All ratio calculations should be to the nearest tenth. Again, the instructor should see no analysis in this section. All five (5) years for each ratio listed. See Project Ratios document, 7. Section 4: Financial Analysis Section. Here is where the student will analyze the financial data collected about his or her company. What do the numbers tell the student about his or her company's profitability, efficiency and leverage position? The instructor should see no calculations other than references about percentage increases/decreases. Remember, your company's have financial strengths and weaknesses. These strengths/weaknesses should be addressed in this section. As the student states fact, it should be supported by the financial findings in the ratio; horizontal and vertical analysis. 8. Section 5: Appendix Section. Optional, but where student places his or her charts/graphs. Charts/graphs can be placed in the body of the paper provided the chart being referenced isn't on another page. 9. Section 6: Based on your financial analysis, summarize your company's overall financial health. How will the industry trends affect this company? How does the student feel about the company's future prehensive Project. 1. Shivani Desai ZAF Chapter 2: Accounting my intermediate accounting class... Intermediate Accounting 1 Project Ratios 5 Years (2014 - 2019) 1. Return on Equity ** 2. Gross profit % 3. Asset Turnover ** 4. Asset-to-Equity 5. Accounts Receivable Turnover ** 6. Accounts Receivable Turnover Days 7. Inventory Turnover ** 8. Inventory Turnover Days 9. Fixed Asset Turnover ** 10. Debt-to-Assets 11. Debt-to-Equity 12. Return on Assets 13. Return on sales 14. Current Ratio 15. Quick Ratio 16. Earnings per share ** 17. Price-Earnings Ratio 18. Earnings-Based Interest Coverage 19. Cash Flow from Operations to Net Income 20. Profit Margin Denotes a ratio that requires taking an average. Do NOT take averages because it would require the student to pull an additional vear of financial statements, which is not necessary. Just use the perspective year total for the denominator in your calculation Gross Profit % - Gross Profit/Sales Profit Margin - Net Income/Net Sales Price-Earnings = Market Price per common share/Earnings per Share Earnings per share = Net Income - Preferred Dividends Shares of Common Stock outstanding Cash flow from Operations to Net Income = CF from Operations Net Income I want a chart/graph with annual sales and net profit (loss) for the five (5) year period. There should be a chart/graph for each of the above ratios (5 years each) along with the sales and profit chart/graph. coject for my intermediate accounting class... ... accounting questions and answers a project for my intermediate accounting class and am a little Less Common Ratios This information can be obtained via ACC 120 text or other sources. I am providing the formulas, and what each ratio represents or measures. Use the following format to read these ratios: S Ratio: Formula: Explanation Asset Turnover: Sales/ Total Assets: this ratio determines the amount of sales that are generated from each dollar of assets. Are your assets producing? Asset to Equity: Total Assets / Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures the total assets of the company what portion is owned by the stockholders. It is another ratio that measures financial leverage. Fixed Asset Turnover: Net Sales/ Net PP&E: this ratio measures the ability of a company to generate sales from its fixed assets. Debt to Equity: Total Liabilities/Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures what proportion of debt or equity the company uses to finance its assets. It is another measure of financial leverage. General & Admin. Expense: G & Admin Expenses / Sales: this ratio measures how much it is costing the company for its general overhead. Cash Flow per Share: A measure of a firm's financial strength: Profitability Price to cash flow: is a ratio used to compare a company's market value to its cash flow. Cash flow from operations to sales: This ratio compares the operating cash flows a company to its sales revenue. This ratio gives the analysts and investors indications about the ability of a company to generate cash from its sales. In other words, it shows the ability of a company to turn its sales into cash. It is expressed as a percentage. Cash flow from operations to Net Income: This ratio, which is expressed as a percentage, compares a company's operating cash flow to net sales or revenues, which gives investors an idea of the company's ability to turn sales into cash. . Shivani Desa 2 ate accounting class ... and answers Sand am a little Less Common Ratios This information can be obtained via ACC 120 text or other sources. I am providing the formulas, and what each ratio represents or measures. Use the following format to read these ratios: Ratio: Formula: Explanation Asset Turnover: Sales / Total Assets: this ratio determines the amount of sales that are generated from each dollar of assets. Are your assets producing? Asset to Equity: Total Assets/Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures the total assets of the company what portion is owned by the stockholders. It is another ratio that measures financial leverage. Fixed Asset Turnover: Net Sales / Net PPE: this ratio measures the ability of a company to generate sales from its fixed assets. Debt to Equity: Total Liabilities/Total Stockholder's Equity: this ratio measures what proportion of debt or equity the company uses to finance its assets. It is another measure of financial leverage. General & Admin. Expense: G & Admin Expenses / Sales: this ratio measures how much it is costing the company for its general overhead. Cash Flow per Share: A measure of a firm's financial strength; Profitability, Price to cash flow: is a ratio used to compare a company's market value to its cash flow. Cash flow from operations to sales: This ratio compares the operating cash flows a company to its sales revenue. This ratio gives the analysts and investors indications about the ability of a company to generate cash from its sales. In other words, it shows the ability of a company to turn its sales into cash. It is expressed as a percentage. Cash flow from operations to Net Income: This ratio, which is expressed as a percentage, compares a company's operating cash flow to net sales or revenues, which gives investors an idea of the company's ability to turn sales into cash