Efficiency and management of the whole company

Assignment Help Operation Management
Reference no: EM13493335

Financial analysis of Brinker International

Statements illustration

BRINKER INTERNATIONAL, INC. CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS (In thousands, except share and per share amounts)

2011 2010

ASSETS

Current Assets:

Cash and cash equivalents ..........................................................................................................  $ 81,988  $ 344,624

Accounts receivable .......................................................................................................................... 42,785             45,140

Inventories .......................................................................................................................................... 25,365             26,735

Prepaid expenses and other.............................................................................................................. 59,698             63,961

Deferred income taxes ........................................................................................................               11,524             20,607

Total current assets...................................................................................................................... 221,360           501,067

Property and Equipment:

Land ................................................................................................................................................... 156,731           163,018

Buildings and leasehold improvements ................................................................................... 1,383,311       1,367,646

Furniture and equipment................................................................................................................. 543,682           556,815

Construction-in-progress ..................................................................................................................... 6,425             11,870

2,090,149        2,099,349

Less accumulated depreciation and amortization............................................................... (1,033,870)        (970,272)

Net property and equipment..........................................................................................          1,056,279        1,129,077

Other Assets:

Goodwill............................................................................................................................................. 124,089           124,089

Deferred income taxes ........................................................................................................               30,365             44,213

Other...................................................................................................................................................... 52,475             53,658

Total other assets ........................................................................................................................ 206,929           221,960

Total assets....................................................................................................................... $ 1,484,568 $ 1,852,104

LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY

Current Liabilities:

Current installments of long-term debt...................................................................................... $ 22,091            $ 16,866

Accounts payable ........................................................................................................................... 87,549               112,824

Accrued liabilities............................................................................................................................ 287,365             300,540

Income taxes payable..................................................................................................................... 8,596                  19,647

Total current liabilities............................................................................................................... 405,601             449,877

Long-term debt, less current installments ............................................................................           502,572             524,511

Other liabilities...........................................................................................................................           137,485             148,968

Commitments and Contingencies (Notes 9 and 14)

Shareholders' Equity:

Common stock-250,000,000 authorized shares;

$.10 par value; 176,246,649 shares issued and 82,938,493 shares outstanding at June 29, 2011, and 176,246,649 shares issued and 101,571,588 shares

outstanding at June 30, 2010 .................................................................................................. 17,625                 17,625

Additional paid-in capital............................................................................................................. 463,688             465,721

Retained earnings......................................................................................................................... 2,013,189        1,923,561

2,494,502        2,406,907

Less treasury stock, at cost (93,308,156 shares at June 29, 2011 and 74,675,061

Shares at June 30, 2010) ...............................................................................................        (2,055,592)    (1,678,159)

Total shareholders' equity ........................................................................................................ 438,910             728,748

Total liabilities and shareholders' 'equity              $ 1,484,568       $ 1,852,104

Income statement of BRINKER INTENATIONAL

 

2011

2010(a)

2009

2008

2007

Income Statement Data:

 

 

 

 

 

Revenues .....................................................................

. . $2,761,386

$2,858,498

$3,276,362

$3,860,921

$4,007,771

Operating Costs and Expenses:

 

 

 

 

 

Cost of sales.............................................................

. . 742,283

816,015

923,668

1,101,125

1,126,756

Restaurant labor........................................................

. . 886,559

926,474

1,054,078

1,239,604

1,261,579

Restaurant expenses .................................................

. . 655,060

660,922

784,657

922,382

950,957

Depreciation and amortization ..................................

. . 128,447

135,832

145,220

147,393

171,768

General and administrative........................................

. . 132,834

136,270

147,372

163,996

188,630

Other gains and charges ...........................................

. . 10,783

28,485

118,612

196,364

(9,082)

Total operating costs and expenses.......................

. . 2,555,966

2,703,998

3,173,607

3,770,864

3,690,608

Operating income .........................................................

. . 205,420

154,500

102,755

90,057

317,163

Interest expense............................................................

.. 28,311

28,515

33,330

45,862

30,929

Other, net......................................................................

. . (6,220)

(6,001)

(9,430)

(4,046)

(5,071)

Income before provision for income taxes ...................

. . 183,329

131,986

78,855

48,241

291,305

Provision for income taxes ..........................................

. . 42,269

28,264

6,734

2,644

80,144

Income from continuing operations .....................

. . 141,060

103,722

72,121

45,597

211,161

Income from discontinued operations, net of

 

 

 

 

 

taxes.................................................................

. . 0

33,982

7,045

6,125

18,888

Net income .......................................................

. . $ 141,060

$ 137,704

$ 79,166

$ 51,722

$ 230,049

Basic net income per share:

 

 

 

 

 

Income from continuing operations .....................

. . $ 1.55

$ 1.02

$ 0.71

$ 0.44

$ 1.74

Income from discontinued operations...................

. . $ 0.00

$ 0.33

$ 0.07

$ 0.06

$ 0.16

Net income per share............................................

. . $ 1.55

$ 1.35

$ 0.78

$ 0.50

$ 1.90

Diluted net income per share:

 

 

 

 

 

Income from continuing operations .....................

. . $ 1.53

$ 1.01

$ 0.70

$ 0.43

$ 1.70

Income from discontinued operations...................

. . $ 0.00

$ 0.33

$ 0.07

$ 0.06

$ 0.15

Net income per share............................................

. . $ 1.53

$ 1.34

$ 0.77

$ 0.49

$ 1.85

Basic weighted average shares outstanding ...................

. . 90,807

102,287

101,852

103,101

121,062

Diluted weighted average shares outstanding.................

. . 92,320

103,044

102,713

104,897

124,116

Balance Sheet Data:

 

 

 

 

 

Working capital.............................................................

. . $ (184,241)

$ 51,190

$ 110,812

$ 88,745

$ 277,298

Total assets ..................................................................

. . 1,484,568

1,852,104

1,948,947

2,193,122

2,318,021

Long-term obligations...................................................

. . 640,057

673,479

883,521

1,061,669

960,196

Shareholders' equity ....................................................

. . 438,910

728,748

646,924

595,089

805,089

Dividends per share......................................................

. . $ 0.56

$ 0.47

$ 0.44

$ 0.42

$ 0.34

Number of Restaurants Open (End of Period):

 

 

 

 

 

Company-operated .......................................................

. . 868

871

1,024

1,265

1,312

Franchised/Joint venture...............................................

. . 711

679

665

623

489

Total..............................................................

. . 1,579

1,550

1,689

1,888

1,801

Revenues of franchisees(b)

$1,558,886

 

 

 

 

Cash Flow Chart

Fiscal Years

 

2011

2010

2009

Cash Flows from Operating Activities:

 

 

 

Net income..............................................................................................................

. $ 141,060

$ 137,704

$ 79,166

Income from discontinued operations, net of taxes.......................................

. 0

(33,982)

(7,045)

Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operating

 

 

 

activities:

 

 

 

Depreciation and amortization.......................................................................

. 128,447

135,832

145,220

Restructure charges and other impairments.................................................

. 8,427

31,766

76,957

Deferred income taxes .....................................................................................

. 15,277

(25,516)

40,921

Net (gain) loss on disposal of assets ..............................................................

. (401)

(4,878)

36,955

Stock-based compensation..............................................................................

. 12,789

15,595

17,128

(Earnings) Loss on equity investments .........................................................

. (1,802)

(114)

201

Other.....................................................................................................................

. 405

2,637

(823)

Changes in assets and liabilities, excluding effects of dispositions:

 

Accounts receivable......................................................................................

. 1,255

6,083

(800)

Inventories .....................................................................................................

. 1,341

6,544

(1,680)

Prepaid expenses and other ........................................................................

. 1,044

1,847

2,150

Other assets ...................................................................................................

. 406

551

1,496

Current income taxes ..................................................................................

. (3,976)

51,800

(42,153)

Accounts payable.........................................................................................

. (21,515)

(9,963)

(43,512)

Accrued liabilities .........................................................................................

. (15,178)

(7,483)

(68,199)

Other liabilities...............................................................................................

. (7,591)

(11,021)

(1,975)

Net cash provided by operating activities ....................................................

. 259,988

297,402

234,007

Cash Flows from Investing Activities:

 

 

 

Payments for property and equipment..............................................................

. (70,361)

(60,879)

(88,152)

Proceeds from sale of assets................................................................................

. 8,696

26,603

81,865

Investment in equity method investees ............................................................

. (2,896)

0

(4,612)

Decrease in restricted cash...................................................................................

. 0

29,749

4,688

Net cash used in investing activities ..............................................................

. (64,561)

(4,527)

(6,211)

Cash Flows from Financing Activities:

 

 

 

Purchases of treasury stock ................................................................................

. (422,099)

(22,868)

(3,739)

Payments of dividends.........................................................................................

. (53,185)

(34,448)

(45,355)

Proceeds from issuances of treasury stock.......................................................

. 33,057

2,396

4,650

Payments on long-term debt................................................................................

. (16,127)

(391,046)

(19,735)

Net proceeds from issuance of long-term debt ................................................

. 0

196,389

0

Excess tax benefits from stock-based compensation.....................................

. 291

139

551

Net payments on credit facilities ........................................................................

. 0

0

(160,757)

Net cash used in financing activities .............................................................

. (458,063)

(249,438)

(224,385)

Cash Flows from Discontinued Operations:

 

 

 

Net cash provided by operating activities ........................................................

. 0

39,033

40,958

Net cash provided by (used in) investing activities..........................................

. 0

167,998

(4,927)

Net cash provided by discontinued operations............................................

. 0

207,031

36,031

Net change in cash and cash equivalents..........................................................

. (262,636)

250,468

39,442

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year.............................................

. 344,624

94,156

54,714

Cash and cash equivalents at end of year........................................................

. $ 81,988

$ 344,624

$ 94,156

In this paper, I will select the annual report of Brinker International to collect relevant statistics for my financial analysis, as a real company in restaurant industry, Brinker International managed to achieve a profound and comprehensive development in the previous years. The "plan to win" strategy applied by this company contributes to the nice financial sheets largely in recent years. To date, this company has reimaged 383 company-owned restaurants in 15 markets. With the goal to complete 614 restaurants by the end of fiscal 2014, more guests across the country will be able to enjoy updated elements both inside and outside at their favorite Chili's locations.

b. The current ratio in 2011 could be calculated by current assets/current debt=0.545;

The quick ratio in 2011 could be calculated by quick assets/current debt=0.336;

Based on the comparison with the data in 2009 or 2010, the data are more optimistic now, while the quick ratio becomes lower, this could reflect the huge inventory of this company.

c. The equation for inventory turnover equals the Cost of goods sold divided by the average inventory. In this situation, the Inventory turnover rate =5800000/25365=228.66

d. According to my calculation, the debt level of BRINKER INTENATIONAL is relatively low, so the leverage is low to similar enterprises in this industry

e. Profit margin= gross profits divided by net sales, in this situation, the profit margin=9.54

f. Price/earning ratio=the average share price/net income per share≈20/1.53=13; price/cash flow ratio=share price/cash flow per share=20/25≈0.8; market/book ratio =25.32/20=1.266.

The lower these indicators be, the higher potential for investors here

g. The percentage change calculation shows that Brinker International did witness a boom in the profitability in 2011 compared with 2010, while the pressure from inventory should also be eliminated in the future

h. Based on the Du Pont analysis, the major strengths of Brinker International come from its gradual accumulation in restaurant industry as well as the capability to compete against competitors in such a market; the weaknesses of Brinker International come from its weakness in brand building and capability for penetration of new market, Brinker International is a late entrant of this industry, the reputation and goodwill plays a weak role in the operation of this company.

I. Financial ratio analysis could lead to some typical issues now:

First of all, too much reliance on these mechanical data. The calculation methods have a lot of faults; too much reliance on these data could affect the judgment of the CEO;

 Second, ratio analysis ignored the scale economy. The marginal production keeps descending but we could not say this is a bad news for the company;

J. Indicators should include profit margin; R&D input, current ratio compared with the industrial average level; strategic positioning etc as well as the efficiency and management of the whole company

Reference no: EM13493335

Questions Cloud

Find the force of the seat on the child at the lowest point : A 25 kg child sits in a swing supported by two chains, each 2.7 m long. If the tension in each chain at the lowest point is 147 N, Find the force of the seat on the child at the lowest point
Explain what is the molecular mass of insulin : A solution prepared by dissolving 20.0 mg of insulin in water and diluting to a volume of 5.00 mL gives an osmotic pressure of 12.5 mm Hg at 300 K. What is the molecular mass of insulin?
Individual tax task on financial information : Spouse A is one of the partners in Fan Company A. Spouse A is married and has a total of three children living in the household. Spouse A and Spouse B have one 10-year-old child together.
Explain how many moles of water are mixed : How many moles of water are mixed with 1 mole of KAl(SO4)2 if 2.16 g of water are lost when 4.74g of the mixture are there to begin with
Efficiency and management of the whole company : The percentage change calculation shows that Brinker International did witness a boom in the profitability in 2011 compared with 2010, while the pressure from inventory should also be eliminated in the future
Explain two hypothetical ionic compounds are discovered : Two hypothetical ionic compounds are discovered with the chemical formulas XCl2 and YCl2, where X and Y represent symbols of the imaginary elements. Chemical analysis of the two compounds reveals that 0.25 mol XCl2 has a mass of 100.0 g and 0.50 m..
Calculate the peak value of the induced voltage : An electric generator has a 20-turn coil of area 0.04 m2 rotating uniformly at 60 rev/s in a magnetic field of 1.0 T, Calculate the peak value of the induced voltage
Explain hazardous waste recycling facility inhales : First Order Kinetics: A worker in a hazardous waste recycling facility inhales and absorbs toulene at a rate of 22 micrograms / hour. He excretes 2 L per day containing 18 micrograms / liter toulene
What is the spheres volume charge density : A nonconducting solid sphere of radius 8.20 cm has a uniform volume charge density. What is the sphere's volume charge density

Reviews

Write a Review

Operation Management Questions & Answers

  Determine the average number of customers waiting at each

steinmart has seven cashier stations placed strategically around their store so that each of them serves a seventh of

  In brief explain what happens in each of the six project

1. briefly describe what happens in each of the six project management process groups initiating planning executing

  Who are the key stakeholders of global green usa

who are the key stakeholders of Global Green USA? as an advisor to its CEO, Matt Peterson, what would point some possible conflicts among the key stakeholders interests and what steps would you recommend that he takes to best deal with them?

  Describe how company try to deal with threat of price

Under what environmental conditions are price wars most likely to occur in the industry? What are the implications of price wars for a company?

  Participation of union in the manufacture

Modern Clothing, Inc., and National Denim Corporation use the mark "Made by Members of the U.S. Textile Workers Union" on the tags of their products to indicate the participation of the union in the manufacture. Modern and National are not in busi..

  How many toys must each restaurant order

How many toys should Burger King expect to have at the end of the promotion?

  Determine the after tax actual value

A 4 year old machine has a remaining book value of $21,000 and a second-hand salvage value of $30,000. You need to analyze the cost of keeping this asset to lease to another party for the next 3 years.

  How an incoming company could use technology

Discuss how an incoming company could use technology to communicate with residents as well as past and future guests about the potential of adding a casino to the area.

  Why is a pest analysis important and useful

Why is a PEST analysis important and useful? Does it have limitations? If so, what are they?

  Describe the requirements of forecast demand requirements

Describe the requirements of forecast demand and capacity requirements for financial planning, leading to proper business valuation.

  What variable cost from sbarg would make cal indifferent

SBARG cost = $ If the fixed annual cost offered by SBARG is nonnegotiable but it is willing to negotiate the variable cost, what variable cost from SBARG would make Cal indifferent to the two options?

  Describe the environmental forces that affect the company

Describe the environmental forces that affect the company's ability to serve its customers.

Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd