Inventory Turnover Ratio Formula | Calculation | Excel - YouTube

Channel: WallStreetMojo

[11]
hello everyone hi welcome to the channel of WallStreetmojo friends today we
[15]
are going to learn a topic inventory turnover ratio from the packet that's
[19]
called ratio analysis so ratio analysis is like a book and of that this is one
[26]
page or one chapter so inventory turnover ratio one of the very important
[31]
part of any business I mean it's a very important component let's understand
[36]
what exactly goes in about inventory turnover ratio formula it involves the
[40]
cost of goods sold right divided by the average inventories which are there in
[45]
the which of which is there in the business so inventory turnover ratio
[49]
formula is important efficiency ratio it's important efficiency ratio right
[57]
and it dictates how fast a company is able to replace a current batch of
[67]
inventory and transforms the inventory into sales this is what exactly means so
[73]
the formula goes something like this inventory turnover ratio is equal to
[80]
your COGS cost of goods sold divided by your average inventory's right now let's
[90]
take an example of average inventory of ABC Inc this is just for to understand
[96]
how the formula operates the cost of goods sold that's the first component
[101]
that we are going to have which is let's say 6 lakh this is just for you a crude
[105]
example 6 line right then we have the picnic inventory which is let's say
[113]
$110,000 we will try and interpret the the formula and the ending inventory is
[118]
let's say $130,000 so let's try and evaluate the formula over here
[125]
the force in the foremost thing we are going to write the answer over here the
[128]
force of the foremost thing that we need to start with is the average inventory
[132]
of ABC Limited that's going to be as followed the average inventory is equal
[139]
to open the bracket the beginning inventory and the closing inventory
[144]
divided by two - once you do that you have your average
[148]
inventory which is the first thing
[152]
actually it's your denominator and I'll just write denominator and this
[157]
is numerator right what's about numerator cost of goods sold so after
[163]
this we can easily find the inventory turnover ratio inventory turnover ratio
[167]
ITO is equal to your cost of goods sold divided by your average inventory that's
[175]
going to be five times so by comparing the inventory turnover ratio of similar
[179]
companies in the similar industry we'd be able to conclude whether the
[182]
inventory issues of a ABC limited over here is higher all over let's understand
[190]
this with the help of an example a real-life company this was just a a
[197]
hypothetical company let's understand what the real-life company Colgate's
[202]
inventory turnover ratio okay in the inventory turnover example you know we
[207]
have a real-life example of Colgate and I'll show you a snapshot of inventive
[211]
turnover ratio calculation you may you may download or by going on the website
[216]
okay Colgate's inventory turnover inventory consists of three types of
[220]
inventories one is called the raw materials the another is called sorry
[224]
raw material supply the another is called the work-in-progress
[227]
WIP and the third is called the finished goods FG let me show you now as you can
[234]
see there are a couple of things the inventories of December 14 and 15 is
[239]
taken and that of COGS taken so historically cold days and went to
[243]
turnover ratio has been in the range of 5 X - 6 X so if we observe closely colgate's
[249]
inventory turnover ratio has been bit lower in 2013 to 2015
[254]
so as you can see 5.1 7 X 5.1 X right so it's it's decreasing now this indicates
[261]
that Colgate is taking a bit longer to process its inventory into the finish
[265]
goods now let me show you the graph of the same if you can see over here this
[270]
is the inventory turnover ratio right there is been significant decrease in
[275]
the ratio you can see 5.1 7 x 5.1 1x 5.1 8 X that's what we just and we just saw
[282]
in the balance sheet we tried and analyzed the ratio this is just a
[285]
graphical Meishan now let's go to the explanation
[288]
portion of the inventory turnover issue now there are two significant components
[293]
of the ratio the first component is the cost of the cost of goods sold if we
[298]
look into the income statement that is the P&L right the profit and loss of the
[304]
of the company we would find that the cost of goods sold is quite easily I
[312]
mean the you can find the cost of goods sold quite easily all that we need to do
[317]
is to look at the fourth item on the income statement and that's it we will
[321]
get the data I'll give you a snapshot of TCL company at the end of year 2017 now
[329]
this is the data for TCL and company ok the second component of the formula you
[335]
know is basically the cost of goods sold as you can see of the formula is average
[341]
inventory I mean to find out the average inventory we need to use a simple
[344]
average method so we need to find out the beginning inventory and the ending
[349]
inventory for the period and then we all need to do is to divide the sum by two
[353]
like for example if the beginning inventory is $40,000 and the ending
[359]
inventory is $50,000 to find out the average inventory we just need to add
[364]
this to ok and divide this by 2 so we'll have 45,000 as the average inventory now
[371]
let's understand the significance and the use of the inventory turnover ratio
[375]
what exactly is a use C inventory turnover ratio is a great indicator of
[379]
how a company it is is handling its inventory so if investor wants to check
[386]
how well the company is managing in inventory he or she should look at how
[390]
higher or lower the inventory turnover ratio of the company is now for example
[398]
let's say the the inventory turnover ratio of the company is very high it
[402]
means that if the inventory turnover ratio is high that means the company has
[407]
been managing its inventory quite well right and the lessor you can say the
[416]
holding cost and fewer the chances of up Salons
[419]
on the other hand if the inventory turnover ratio is let's say lower then
[425]
the company is not able to manage its inventory quite well and there's a lot
[432]
of risk of oxidants but how would you understand whether the ratio is higher
[436]
or lower that's a question so you would understand it by looking at the
[440]
inventory ratio of the similar company in the industry which is called the comm
[445]
company local so if you take that comp means comparable companies look out if
[451]
you take an average of the inventory turnover ratio you would understand the
[454]
pace and on the on this page you can measure whether the inventories of the
[458]
company is higher or lower go to the website if you want you can you can
[463]
check out this kind of a calculator over here try and make your own into
[466]
interpretation I'll give you a few example over here how can you do things
[469]
about and trying learn things in a really good fashion now let's say your
[475]
cost of goods sold is $500,000 okay and your average inventory is 2 lac 50
[480]
so what does that mean your inventory average inventory
[483]
turnover ratio formula is 2x but as you increase your average inventories that
[489]
means the inventory turnover ratio is going down so what we discussed the
[496]
lower the inventory turnover ratio the company is able to manage the inventory
[500]
quite well okay in this scenario and there is also a risk of absalons sorry
[506]
is not able to or managed its inventory quite well and as this amount goes down
[512]
your inventory turnover ratio goes up and that means that it means that the
[517]
company has been managing its inventory turnover ratio oh right well and there
[520]
is a lesser holding cost and fewer chances of the Occident so in this
[523]
fashion you can keep changing the numbers and you can see how things are
[527]
changing how the ratio is changing and try and make your own interpretation out
[530]
of the same thank you everyone