Juhayna Financial Analysis Report
Juhayna Financial Analysis Report
Prepared By:
-Nader Elkordy.
-Rahaf Osama.
-Khalid Hassan.
-Abdelrahman Khalid.
-Moustafa Yehia.
-Ahmed Hamed Mahmoud.
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Report Topics:
· Executive Summary
· Introduction
· Data Collection
· Significant Financial Events
· Analysis & Details Results
· Conclusion
Executive Summary:
The purpose of this report is to do Financial Analysis for Juhayna Company in financial years
(2015,2016,2017,2018) and share the financial analysis results with analysis conclusions to the company in
order to be used as external documents with stockholders and shareholders.
Introduction:
Background:
Juhayna Food Industries is a leading Egypt-based manufacturer specialized in the production, processing
and packaging of dairy, juice, and cooking products.
Since its founding in 1983, it has secured a frontrunner position in the dairy and juice industries in Egypt
and has expanded its presence in the Middle East, a feat made possible through its firm commitment to
delivering a wide range of high-quality, healthy, and safe products that have become trusted household
names.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Journey:
Founded by Safwan Thabet, Juhayna Food Industries was built on a vision to introduce the market to a new
business model for food production that holds innovation at its core.
Today, with four fully operational facilities, a vast network of distribution centers serving more than
136,000 retail outlets nationwide, and a 5000-feddan, fully-owned dairy farm that has the capacity to
house 7,000 milking cows covering a sizeable portion of the company’s raw milk needs, Juhayna continues
to raise the benchmark for premium quality Egyptian manufactured products.
Tetra Pak:
In partnership with Tetra Pak, Juhayna continues to engage in an ongoing public awareness campaign that
highlights the hazards of loose milk in an effort to promote healthy living and improve public health
standards.
The campaign has been successful in significantly reducing the percentage of consumers who opt for loose
milk in Egypt. While the consumption of loose milk has dropped by nearly half over the years, there is still
need for a continued effort to spread awareness; a cause that Juhayna remains committed to pursuing.
R&D:
Our use of quality ingredients, internally manufactured concentrates, and state-of-the-art technologies for
processing and packaging, alongside heavy investments in R&D to enhance our product offerings, aid in
fulfilling our vision of bringing high quality, nutritious products to our customers.
Having achieved notable success in our Egyptian and Middle Eastern markets, we are pursuing new growth
opportunities with exports to East and West Africa.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Market Share and Key Players
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Managers
Shareholders
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
- The report objective is to do financial analysis for Juhayna Company in financial years
(2015,2016,2017,2018) based on Financial statements were issued by the company in mentioned
financial years (Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Cash Flow Statement).
- Also share the detailed analysis results covering Financial analysis ratio’s (Test of Profitability,
Test of Activity, Test of Solvency, Test of Liquidity, Market Test) were applied on financial data
mentioned in financial statements in financial years (2015,2016,2017,2018). And share analysis
conclusion covering The company projecting future performance on the basis of past years’
performance.
Data Collection
The Financials analyses done based provided financial statements (Balance Sheet, Income
Statement, Cash Flow Statement) for Juhayna company in Financial years (2015,2016,2017,2018)
The following details financial Statements were used in the analysis report:
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
1. Balance Sheet:
Juhayna Food
Industries
In millions of EGP
Cash and Short Term Investments 30.4 85.74 129.59 794.92 420.11
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Other Long Term Assets, Total 0.75 0.76 0.77 0.77 0.78
Notes Payable / Short Term Debt 734.62 546.39 1,075.27 671.35 779.63
Current Portion of Long Term Debt 255.53 315.48 290.75 247.35 254.16
/ Capital Leases
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Deferred Income Tax – Long Term 241.91 231.72 206.67 154.6 74.84
Liability
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Total Current Assets less Inventory 535.18 504.14 482.61 1,033.86 620.74
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Tangible Book Value per Share 2.67 2.36 2.33 2.47 2.32
2. Income Statement:
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Food
Industries
In millions of EGP
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Food
Industries
In millions of EGP
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Major Events
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
- D
eployed Analysis Ratios:
· Test of Profitability:
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
When we tested profitability for Four years from 2015 to 2018 by measuring the first ratio of
return on equity (ROE) We found that the return rate per dollar investor of the owners is
increasing well due to the increase in net income and was the highest in 2018 where the rate
of return on equity was 16.56% and this good comparing to the first year 2015 where it was
1.14%
ROA decreased in 2016 due to devaluation while increased in the following years
(2017,2018) as the increase in net income is higher than the increase in average total assets
Juhayna has achieved better earned income for every Egyptian pound invested by the owners
in 2018 compared to previous years in the scope analysis and have a good financial leverage
percentage can help them to expand the business.
in 2015 EPS was 0.3 and decline afterwards till 2018 as a result of Net income variations
while number of outstanding stocks is constant during this period
Juhayna has achieved better earnings per share in 2018 compared to previous years in the
scope analysis and the worst earning was in 2016 with 0.06% .
Quality of Income ratio has been decreased from 2017 and 2018 due to increased financing
in work-in capital by 777.67
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Profit margin refers to how effectively the company can convert sales into net income, the
drop was in 2016 and then the company returned to achieve higher margins but did not yet
reach profitability of 2015
2-Activity Analysis;
Fixed-asset turnover is the ratio of sales to the value of fixed assets. It indicates how well the business is
using its fixed assets to generate sales.
the ratio increased from 2014 (1.3 times) to 2018 to reach 2 times becuase of the increase of sales
revenue.
Which means that every dollar invested in the company cycled 1.3 times in 2015 and increased in 2016
&2017 to reach 2018 that every dollar invested in the company doubled by 2 times as a fixed assets
turnover.
This is a agood indicator as the net sales of the company increased from 3684.06 millions in 2014 to reach
7122.31 million.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
2) Recievable turnover:
Receivable Turnover Ratio or Debtor's Turnover Ratio is an accounting measure used to measure how
effective a company is in extending credit as well as collecting debts. The receivables turnover ratio is an
activity ratio, measuring how efficiently a firm uses its assets.
As the account receivables gross form 2014 66.32 millions to 181 millions which is a big increase
compared to the net credit sales.
the graph shows the company sell its products on credit and collect it 16.8 times of the avg net recievables
per year and it decreased to be 14.6 in 2016 and to reach 11.9 times per year in 2019 (usually it’s a bad
indicator as time decreased as it shows that the company has a problem in collection )
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna would divide the ratio of 11.9 by 365 days to arrive at the average duration. The average accounts
receivable turnover in days would be 365 / 11.9 or 30.6 days.
Average age of Accounts receivables. The total amount of time a company's accounts recievable have been
uncollected divided by the number of outstanding invoices
Although the number of avg age of recievable increasing which in normal its a bad indicator but this good
compared to other companies as domity which is competitor
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
For example if : customers on average take 30 days to pay their receivables. If the company had a 30-day
payment policy for its customers, the average accounts receivable turnover shows that on average
customers are paying one day late. Which shows that there is something wrong in the collections.
4) Inventory turnover :
Cost of good sold/average inventory .
This ratio is important because total turnover depends on two main components of performance. The first
component is stock purchasing. If larger amounts of inventory are purchased during the year, the company
will have to sell greater amounts of inventory to improve its turnover. If the company can’t sell these
greater amounts of inventory, it will incur storage costs and other holding costs.The second component is
sales. Sales have to match inventory purchases otherwise the inventory will not turn effectively. That’s why
the purchasing and sales departments must be in tune with each other.
So the Inventory turnover is a measure of the number of times inventory is sold or used in a time period
such as a year. It is calculated to see if a business has an excessive inventory in comparison to its sales
level.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
As showen in 2015 inventory turnover it was 4.7 and droped in 2016 & 2017 to start getting better in 2018
to reach 5.2 times per year which is a good.
Days in inventory is an efficiency ratio that measures the average number of days the company holds its
inventory before selling it. The ratio measures the number of days funds are tied up in inventory.
As We can see, Juhayna inventory turnover is 70.5. This means that Juhayna average to sold its inventory in
70.5 days during the year. It also implies that it would take Juhayna approximately 70.5 days to empty its
stock.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
It how many times a company pays off its account payables during a period, they are short-term debt that a
company owes to its suppliers and creditors. The accounts payable turnover ratio shows how efficient a
company is at paying its suppliers and short-term debts
in 2018 the company pays its accounts payable 13.2 times. Which is good indicator compared with the
previous two years.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
so, in 2018 it takes 28 days from juhayna to pay its account payables.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
which might be a problem as the company average age of recievables 30.6 days.
The term "Cash Conversion Cycle" refers to the timespan between a firm's disbursing and collecting cash.
However, the CCC cannot be directly observed in cashflows, because these are also influenced by
investment and financing activities; it must be derived from Statement of Financial Position data
associated with the firm's operations.
=Average collection period +average days inventory held- average days payable outstanding
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
When we compare 2018 with other years it shows that the cash conversion cycle takes 7305 days to
collect cash which decreased than the previous cycles due to the company taking less days to sell its
inventory.
3- Liquidity Analysis:
The first step in liquidity analysis is to calculate the company current ratio. The current ratio shows how
many times over the firm can pay its current debt obligations based on its assets. Current usually means a
short time period of less than twelve months. The formula is:
In the balance sheet, you can see the highlighted numbers. Those are the ones you use for the calculation.
For 2015, the calculation was:
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
This means that the firm can meet its current short-term debt obligations 1.24 times over. In order to stay
solvent, the firm must have a current ratio of at least 1.0 X, which means it can exactly meet its current
debt obligations. So, this firm is solvent.
However, in this case, the firm is a little less liquid than that. It can meet its current debt obligations. If
you calculate the current ratio for 2016 &2017, you will see that the current ratio was 0.90 &
0.91. So, the firm became in a hazard situation as it has very low liquidity is less than 1.0 and that is
because the country inflation in 2016 However, in this case, the firm is a little less liquid than that. It can
meet its current debt obligations and have a little left over. If you calculate the current ratio for 2018,
you will see that the current ratio was 1.03. So, the firm improved its liquidity in 2018 which, in this
case, is good as it is operating with a relatively better liquidity situation.
The second step in liquidity analysis is to calculate the company's quick ratio or acid test. The quick ratio is
a more stringent test of liquidity than the current ratio. It looks at how well the company can meet its
short-term debt obligations without having to sell any of its inventories to do so.
Inventory is the least liquid of all the current assets because you have to find a buyer for your inventory.
Finding a buyer, especially in a slow economy, is not always possible. Therefore, firms want to be able to
meet their short-term debt obligations without having to rely on selling inventory. The formula is:
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
In the balance sheet, you can see the highlighted numbers. Those are the ones you use for the calculation.
For 2015, the calculation would be:
This means that the firm can meet its current short-term debt obligations without selling inventory because
the quick ratio is 1, 21 X, which is more than 1.0. In order to stay solvent and pay its short-term debt
without selling inventory, the quick ratio must be at least 1.0, which it is.
However, in this case, the firm will have to sell inventory to pay its short-term debt. If you calculate the
quick ratio for 2016, 2017&2018, you will see that it was 0.17,0,22 &0, 14. This means that the firm
cannot meet its current short-term debt obligations without selling inventory because the quick ratio last
year slow down to 0.14 on its worst quick ratio last 5 years, which is less than 1.0. In order to stay solvent
and pay its short-term debt it needs to improve its quick ratio to above 1.0 so it will have to sell inventory
to meet its short-term debt obligations.
The third step is the cash ratio is an even more stringent measure of liquidity as it considers cash and
marketable securities only. It shows whether the company has readily available cash and marketable
securities to pay for its current liabilities.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
The above ratios measure the ability of a company to pay short-term obligations. They measure whether the
company has enough current assets (or specific current assets) to meet current liabilities. These ratios
provide an even useful insight when compared to benchmarks, such as past performance and industry
averages.
In the balance sheet, you can see the highlighted numbers. Those are the ones you use for the calculation.
For 2015, the calculation would be:
This means that the firm can’t meet its current short-term debt obligations 0, 6 times over. In order to stay
solvent, the firm must have a current ratio of at least 1.0 X, which means it can’t meet its current debt
obligations. So, this firm is not solvent. However, the company in 2015 was in a middle situation as it is
between 0.5 to 1 so it is preferred but not in very good situation also
However, in this case, the firm is a little less liquid than that. It can’t meet its current debt obligations. As
the company had as significant drop beginning from 2016 in its cash &cash equivalent as it decrease by
more than 15% due to the inflation that happened in Egypt in 2016 and if you calculate the cash ratio
for 2016, 2017 &2018, you will see that the current ratio was 0.06, 0.06 & 0.02. So, the firm
became in hazard situation as it has very low cash liquidity is less than 1.0
And in conclusion, it means that the company has insufficient cash on hands exists to pay its debts, so it
means that the company should sell some of its current assets to solve its cash liquidity problem.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
4- Debts Ratios
Test of solvency:
These ratios measure a company’s ability to meet its long term liabilities by measuring the degree that a
company is relying on debts to fund its operations
. This ratio evaluate company’s financial leverage and the financial risk by measuring the amount of
liabilities that exist for each $ invested by owners
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
The company had the lowest D/E ratios where the ratio is less than 1 , which means that the company uses
more equity to finance its operations than Debts
In 2016:
Due to the devaluation, that caused inflation which affected company’s equity
So the company relied on borrowing and debts to finance its operations which relatively increased the D/E
ratio
The company had the lowest D/E ratios where the ratio is less than 1 , which means that the company uses
more debts to finance its operations than Equity
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
A good D/E ratio differs from industry to another but usually a good to Equity ratio is around 1 to 1.5
Neither too high nor too low D/E ratio is a good indicator as
Too high is a sign that the company may not be able to generate enough funds to cover its liabilities and
subject to bankruptcy
For investors and lenders usually prefer low debt-to-equity ratios , as their interests and profits are better
protected in the event of a business decline
The higher the D/E Ratio , the higher is the risk to lenders and investors because the company is financing
a larger amount of its operations and assets through borrowing
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
. TIE < 2.5, is considered high risk level and the company is financially unstable
. If TIE < 1, means that the company is not generating enough cash from its operations (EBIT) to meet its
interest expenses. In this case, the company has to borrow to make up the difference.
In 2015:
The company has the best times interest earned ratio as the company makes enough income to pay for its
interest expenses with 3.38 times over
This is good indicator but also should be not above the industry average point as this means that the
business is not utilizing excess income to reinvestment and growth to generate more profits
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
The TIE interest rate are below 2.5, is considered that the company is financially unstable and has high risk
level for bankruptcy and default
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
In 2014 & 2015 , the company had good cash coverage as it can cover it interest expense by almost 3.5
times over and able to convert its profits from operating activities into cash
In 2016, due to the devaluation of currency , the Cash coverage is negative which means that Juhanya was
not able to cover to pay its interest expense by cash only and used other sources of short term assets to
cover the interest
In 2017, Juhanya has succeeded to increase the cash coverage in a significant way to be 2.23 by extending
credit terms with its suppliers, efficiently managing inventory, and very little credit extended to its
customers.
In 2018, coverage has decreased again to be below 1, Juhanya was not able to cover its interest expenses
by cash only but not bad as 2016
This decrease may be an indicator to be financially unstable or may be due company's specific strategy to
use funds for reinvestment or growth to generate more profits.
5-Market Analysis:
Market value per share is the market value of a company divided by the total number of outstanding shares
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
• Market value ratio Reach his maximum level at 2018 due to the increasing in the market value.
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
The price-earnings ratio is the current price of the stock divided by the earnings per share
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
• P/E ratio Reach his maximum level at 2016 Due the Decreasing in earning per share and the market price
per share, get back to its normal ratio to 26 in 2018 Result of increase in stock price and increasing in EPS
Analysts arrive at the dividend yield ratio by dividing the total dividend payments paid per year by the
market price of the stock
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Shares outstanding - Common Stock Primary Issue 941.41 941.41 941.41 941.41
• The dividends ratio decreased from 2015 (1.5%) to 2018 (0.9%), because of the increase of Share price and
decrease in dividends paid per share
The book value is a company's equity (not including preferred stock) divided by the shares outstanding in
the market
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
.
The book value decreased from 2015 (3.91$) to 2018 (3.78$), because of change in liabilities did not equal change •
in assets
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
.The M/B ratio increased from 2015 (3.01%) to 2018 (4.06%), because of the increase of market value •
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
The M/B ratio reached to the max. in 2017 from 2015 (4.32%), because of the increase of market value and •
decrease of book value
Conclusion:
Devaluation was a significant financial event that occurred in 2016 and affected negatively on the
company performance and displayed in most of the applied financial ratios compared to the rest of the
years in the scope of analysis.
Strengths:
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Weaknesses:
3- Seasonality of production reduces plant capacity utilization increasing capital requirements and it
restricts product mix
7- Scale in marketing is better than average but also below main international competitors, leading to cost
disadvantages
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Juhayna Financial Analysis
Financial Accounting & Reporting
Dr. Amr Abdel Aziz Youssef
Thank you!
Juhayna Financial Analysis