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Financial Analysis

Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

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Page 1: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Financial Analysis

Page 2: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Government’s economic condition

• Financial position• Ability and willingness to meet

commitments• Satisfy financial obligations• See table 15-1

Page 3: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Financial Analysis

• Fiscal Capacity• Trend• Liquidity• Solvency• Funding

Page 4: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Fiscal Capacity

• Ability to command resources• Look at demographics• Leadership characteristics• Wealth of citizens• Mix of business vs. homeowners• Fiscal effort – Per capita revenue from gov’t sources

Median family income

Page 5: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Financial Analysis

• Must always be compared to something – Prior years– Other similar governments– To rule of thumb measures• Census – www.census.gov• Economic Analysis – www.bea.doc.gov• Labor Statistics – stats.bis.gov

Page 6: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Operating information

• Surpluses or deficits• Intergovernmental revenue/total operating revenue

– How dependent is the government on others

• Restricted revenue/total revenue – How flexible can the government be in the revenue they get

• Property tax revenue/total – Most governments get the majority of their funds from property tax

• Discretionary expenditures/total expenditures– Addresses the ability to cut expenditures

Page 7: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Trend Analysis

• Surpluses/deficits over the years• Increases in surpluses and deficits• Population trends• Additional businesses • Common Sizing

• Percentage change over years• Percent distribution

Page 8: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Liquidity

• Measures the ability to pay current bills• Current ratio– Current assets

Current liabilities • Quick ratio – Cash + cash equivalents Current Liabilities

• Acceptable levels??

Page 9: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Solvency

• Measures the ability to pay L/T debt• Leverage – L/T Debt (info from Gov’t-wide)

Assets • Coverage – DS Expend

GF + DS Expenditures

Page 10: Financial Analysis. Government’s economic condition Financial position Ability and willingness to meet commitments Satisfy financial obligations See table

Funding

• Property tax per capita• Property tax per $1K of assessed value• Debt per capita• Debt margin• Expenditure per capita• Other revenues/ total revenues