Operating Cycle | Gross vs Net Operating Cycle | Definition | Formula - YouTube

Channel: WallStreetMojo

[10]
hello everyone hi welcome to the channel of WallStreetmojo watch the video
[15]
till the end also if you are new to this channel then you can subscribe us by
[19]
clicking the bell ican Friends today we have going to learn a topic which is known as
[23]
operating cycle one of the vital thing a company goes through because they always
[30]
have to keep a track on the operating cycle without if they are ignorant about
[35]
that or if they don't pay attention to the operating cycle they may get into a
[39]
disaster situation if it is going beyond the hands or it is going beyond the
[45]
stipulated number let's see Amazon and Toyota Motors cash conversion
[50]
cycle which is the operating cycle if you see the operating cycle of Toyota
[54]
Motors is 96 days whereas the operating cycle of Amazon is -18 days that's
[64]
a huge difference it's like one is in the positive one is negative let's
[69]
understand this see what first first we need to understand what is the operating
[74]
cycle this is the first and the foremost thing that we need to understand the
[79]
operating cycle of the cash cycle is of a company is an activity the ratio it is
[87]
in activity ratio measuring the average
[93]
period of time required for turning the company's inventories into cash the
[99]
process of producing basically all purchasing inventory selling finished
[103]
goods receiving cash for the customers and then using the cash to purchase
[107]
produce inventories again is never-ending cycle so as long as company
[112]
remains operational so what we saw over here cash cycle of Toyota Motors is
[119]
96 day is Amazon of 18 - 18 days which come here of this - is doing better so
[125]
for the same we need to look at one diagram see the diagram over here the
[130]
raw material procurement this the operating cycle diagram first there
[136]
is a raw material procurement it is processing it it goes into walk in
[139]
progress you come out with the finish good you sell them so you have
[143]
receivables receivable means your taters because you have sold them the amount is
[147]
yet to be received and post facto after a month or two you get your cash you use
[153]
that cash again to procure zero material so this is the whole operating cycle
[158]
over here your creditors will be involved over here your data's are
[162]
involved and in between it's the inventory which is involved from raw
[166]
material to the finished goods so this is the operating cycle basically this
[170]
cycle you know provides an insight on the operating efficiency of the company
[174]
now this is useful in estimating the cash cycle which comes in the middle in
[178]
the working capital requirement for the maintaining the growth or of the
[181]
organization's operation now I'll say that you know shorter shorter cash cycle
[190]
indicates that the company recovers its investments quicker and hence has less
[195]
cash tied up in the working capital however if the operating cycle varies
[202]
across an industry you know sometimes extending it to more than year for
[206]
some sector for example like shipbuilding shipbuilding companies
[211]
right so let's understand the gross and the net operating cycle see the cross
[222]
operating cycle is which is also known as your GOC this is also known as your
[228]
GOC is a time period after the raw material purchases after the raw
[232]
material is purchased still its transformation to cash so as for the
[236]
operating cycle formula the time can be divided into inventory holding period
[242]
and the receivables or the datas collection period right here inventory
[249]
holding period comprises of raw material holding period walking progress process
[253]
and the finished goods holding period and so on and so forth now let's talk
[259]
about the gross operating cycle its formula goes something
[265]
this the inventory inventory holding period plus you need to add any
[274]
receivables or the data's holding period that is your gross this is your cross
[281]
operating cycle so raw material this inventory holding period includes your
[286]
raw material holding period raw material I just said you know abbreviated form no
[293]
material holding period work-in-progress holding period and you have your final
[299]
data's which is your receivable collection period when we talk about the
[304]
net operating cycle it refers to the time period between paying of the
[309]
inventory and the cash collected from the sale of the receivable so it is also
[313]
known as your cash conversion cycle it's also known as triple C so the net
[322]
operating cycle formula goes something like this
[325]
is equal to your cross operating cycle less whatever payments are the creditors
[333]
payment period that you do right so the net OC is considered a more logical
[342]
approach since payables are viewed as the source of operating cash or
[347]
operating cycle in working capital for the company now let's do some operating
[352]
cycle calculation first rate days of the outstanding period days of outstanding
[359]
period this is the first calculation that will you know the days of the
[363]
outstanding periods is is basically the average number of days that is required
[367]
for the company to convert its inventory into sales right a lower di Oh speaks of
[374]
the efficient use of the inventory since it signifies the lower holding period
[380]
and little chance of the inventory become obsolete
[382]
so like automobile companies usually maintain just-in-time approach the JIT
[386]
approach production system by maintaining minimum inventory levels and
[389]
lower dio however some companies may choose higher dio to serve to service
[394]
customer order at a shorter time and those maintain a competitive
[399]
so dio is equal to 365 days divided by the inventory turn over right this is
[408]
the formula now the second is their days of days of sales outstanding days of
[415]
sales outstanding so the days of seats outstanding of the receivable collection
[421]
period is the average number of days taken by the company to collect the cash
[425]
from the credit sales it gives an indication to the efficiency of the
[429]
collection department and bargain power of the salon while you know the lower DSO
[433]
o it shows that you know increases the cash flow and liquidity in a higher DSO
[441]
may indicate less aggressive terms to boost sales but could run the risk of
[445]
the higher bad debts the formula for DSO goes something like this the DSO is
[453]
equal to 365 days upon the receivable or the leaders turnover okay next is third
[461]
which is the Days payable these people outstanding now the Days payable outstanding or
[469]
the creditors payment is period is the average number of the days that is taken
[473]
by the company to pay its invoices from trade creditors so the DPO gives an
[478]
indication of the efficiency in the cash flow management of the company while
[481]
longer payments period would leave the hire a fee or free cash flow with the
[487]
company so the future credit terms may be less favorable for the company and
[491]
discounts for the timely payments may not be available so if the DPO of the
[494]
company dpo if that is if this is lower than the industry benchmark that would
[499]
indicate the company is not using its cash in his efficiency as it compares
[503]
compared to its competitor so the DPO formula is equal to 365 days divided by
[509]
the payables no no let's look at the cash
[514]
conversion cycle of apple you know what we note that the cash cycle of the apple
[518]
over here is negative now the apple days inventory outstanding which is 6 days
[526]
and apple has streamlined the product portfolio and their efficient contract
[530]
manufacturers deliver product quickly the apples these sales outstanding is
[534]
standing at the 50 days Apple has a dense network of the retail stores where
[538]
they get paid mostly by cash or credit cards and apples these payable
[543]
outstanding is standing at 101 days because of the big orders to the
[547]
suppliers Apple is able to negotiate better in terms of credit period so if
[551]
you just make the calculation 50 plus 6 minus 101 which is minus 45 days right
[558]
that is the negative cash cycle I hope you have got a great insight regarding
[561]
this topic so that's it for this particular topic if you have learned and
[565]
enjoyed watching this video please like and comment on this video and subscribe
[569]
to our channel for the latest updates thank you very much Cheers