CAF 1 FAR | Autumn 2026 | Q6 – Interpretation of Financial Statements | Sir Taha Popatia | IQSF
IQ SCHOOL OF FINANCE
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CAF 1 FAR | Autumn 2026 | Q6 – Interpretation of Financial Statements | Sir Taha Popatia | IQSF
52 просмотра · 6 дн. назад
IQ SCHOOL OF FINANCE
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52 просмотра · 6 дн. назад
This video from IQ School of Finance features Sir Taha Popatia solving Question 6 from the Autumn 2026 CAF 1 FAR past paper regarding Interpretation of Financial Statements (0:00-0:30). The session provides a step-by-step walkthrough of calculating the Cash Operating Cycle and offers strategic advice for management.
Part A: Calculating the Cash Operating Cycle (0:45-12:12)
To determine the cash operating cycle, the instructor breaks down three core components:
Inventory Days: Calculated as (Average Inventory / Cost of Goods Sold) × 365, resulting in approximately 76 days (3:15-6:16).
Receivable Days: Calculated using average receivables and credit sales (85% of total sales), resulting in approximately 69 days (6:17-8:15).
Payable Days: Calculated using average payables and credit purchases (derived from COGS), resulting in approximately 61 days (8:16-11:09).
Result: The final Cash Operating Cycle is determined to be 84 days (11:10-12:05).
Part B: Measures to Improve Cash Operating Cycle (12:13-19:28)
The video suggests four measures management can take at the year-end to temporarily improve the cycle:
Delay purchasing non-essential items to reduce year-end inventory levels (13:54-15:17).
Offer promotions or discounts to encourage customers to pay before the year-end (15:18-16:42).
Utilize the full credit period offered by suppliers instead of paying early (16:43-18:15).
Offer discounts on slow-moving inventory to accelerate sales and clear stock (18:16-19:28).
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