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Module 2-Foot Locker, Inc. Taylor Blaney

Taylor Blaney. Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

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Page 1: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Module 2-Foot Locker, Inc.

Taylor Blaney

Page 2: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are

the purpose of the business◦ Financing Activities- borrowing and lending to aid

business purpose Reformulation

◦ Separates income, assets, and liabilities of enterprise vs. financing

◦ Necessary step to find NEA and EPAT and to forecast future NEA and EPAT

Module 2-Overview

Page 3: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Finding which assets and liabilities are part of the enterprise operations

Threshold for cash is typically 2% of net sales

Some classes may have both enterprise and financing activities involved in them, typically included if some enterprise activity can be assumed

Net Enterprise Assets-NEA

Page 4: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Foot Locker, Inc. Balance Sheet

Page 5: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Included in Enterprise Assets:

Foot Locker, Inc. Balance Sheet-Cont.

Account 2012 2011 2010

Cash (2% of sales) 123.64 112.46 100.98

Inventories 1167 1069 1059

Other Current Assets 268 159 179

Property and Equipment

490 427 386

Deferred Taxes 257 284 296

Goodwill 145 144 145

Other Intangible Assets

40 54 72

Other Assets 72 62 63

TOTAL 2562.64 2311.46 2300.98

Page 6: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Foot Locker, Inc. Balance Sheet

Page 7: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Included in Enterprise Liabilities:

Foot Locker, Inc. Balance Sheet-Cont.

Account 2012 2011 2010

Accounts Payable 298 240 223

Accrued and Other Liabilities

338 308 266

Other Liabilities 221 257 245

TOTAL 857 805 734

Page 8: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Subtract Enterprise Liabilities from Enterprise Assets to get Net Enterprise Assets-NEA

Final NEA

Account 2012 2011 2010

Enterprise Assets 2562.64 2311.46 2300.98

Enterprise Liabilities 857 805 734

NEA Total (EA-EL) 1705.64 1506.46 1566.98

Page 9: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

NFL is the amount of financial assets less the financial liabilities that a company has in a given year

Foot Locker, Inc.’s NFL:

Net Financial Liabilities-NFL

Accounts 2012 2011 2012

Assets

Cash and Cash Equivalents

756.36 738.54 595.02

Short-Term Investments 48 0 0

Liabilities

Long-Term Debt 133 135 137

TOTAL (Assets-Liabilities) 671.36

603.54

458.02

Page 10: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Foot Locker, Inc. Balance Sheet

Page 11: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

To check if work is correct take NEA and add or subtract Net Financial Assets or Liabilities, total should equal stockholders equity section

Reformulation Check

Account 2012 2011 2010

NEA 1705.64 1506.46 1566.98

NFA 671.36 603.54 458.02

Total (NEA+NFA)

2377 2110 2025

Stockholder’s Equity

2377 2110 2025

Page 12: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Involves income items that are associated with enterprise operations

Take items from the statement of earnings to compute

Adjusted for tax that was due to financing activities

Enterprise Profit After Tax-EPAT

Page 13: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Foot Locker, Inc. Statement of Operations

Page 14: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Income Statement Item

2012 2011 2010

Sales 6,182 5,623 5,049

Cost of Sales (4,148) (3,827) (3,533)

Selling, General and Administrative Expenses

(1,294) (1,244) (1,138)

Depreciation and Amortization

(118) (110) (106)

Impairment Charges (12) (5) (10)

Other Income 2 4 4

TOTAL Enterprise Earnings

612 441 266

Computation of Enterprise Earnings

Note: Leave out Interest Expense as a financing expense

Page 15: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Must separate out the amount of income tax that is allocated to enterprise operations vs. financing activities

Use a 37% tax rate to allocate amount of tax attributed to financing activity

The only financing activity on the statement of earnings was interest expense

Income Tax on Enterprise Operations

Page 16: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Calculation of earnings from continuing operations enterprise vs. financing (in millions)

2012Earnings from

continuing operations

Income taxes on continuing

operations (37%)

Earnings from continuing

operations after tax

Enterprise 612 211.85 400.15

Financing (5) (1.85) (3.15)

Total Reported 607 210 396.978

Page 17: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

2011Earnings from

continuing operations

Income taxes on continuing

operations (37%)

Earnings from continuing operations

Enterprise 441 159.22 281.78

Financing (6) (2.22) (3.78)

Total Reported 435 157 278

Calculation of earnings from continuing operations enterprise vs. financing (in millions), cont.

Page 18: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

2010Earnings from

continuing operations

Income taxes on continuing

operations (37%)

Earnings from continuing operations

Enterprise 266 91.33 174.67

Financing (9) (3.33) (5.67)

Total Reported 257 88 169

Calculation of earnings from continuing operations enterprise vs. financing (in millions), cont.

Page 19: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Income Statement Item

2012 2011 2010

Sales 6,182 5,623 5,049

Cost of Sales (4,148) (3,827) (3,533)

Selling, General and Administrative Expenses

(1,294) (1,244) (1,138)

Depreciation and Amortization

(118) (110) (106)

Impairment Charges (12) (5) (10)

Other Income 2 4 4

Income Taxes allocated to continuing enterprise operations

(211.85) (159.22) (91.33)

EPAT 400.15 281.78 174.67

Computation of Enterprise Profit After Tax-EPAT

Page 20: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

2012 2011 2010

Interest Expense (5) (6) (9)

Income tax Benefit allocated to

financing activities

1.85 2.22 3.33

Financing Expense After Tax (FEAT)

(3.15) (3.78) (5.67)

Computation of Financing Expense After Tax-FEAT

• The part of earnings that is not attributable to enterprise activities, these are the financing expenses

Page 21: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

After calculating EPAT and FEAT you can check to see if calculations were correct

EPAT= Enterprise Profit After Tax FEAT= Financing Expense After Tax To check, subtract FEAT from EPAT, the total

should equal Net Income on statement of earnings

Checking Work

Page 22: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

2012 2011 2010

EPAT 400.15 281.78 174.67

FEAT (3.15) (3.78) (5.67)

Total 397 278 169

Net Income (from statement of earnings)

397 278 169

Checking work

Page 23: Taylor Blaney.  Enterprise Operations vs. Financing Activities ◦ Enterprise Operations- business activities that are the purpose of the business ◦ Financing

Foot Locker, Inc. Statement of Operations