Updated NCAA Financial Figures (2013 Data)

[Gopher07]

Minnesota comes in at 15th in the country in revenue, 6th in the B1G.

http://www.usatoday.com/sports/college/schools/finances/

 

[TexasAggie11]

I'm not sure this is the correct way to look at this, but I subtracted total expenses from total revenue to see which university athletic programs turn the largest profit or loss.

 

[Killjoy]

Is there any way to enlarge this so I can reed it?

 

[Gopher07]

If you open the image in a separate tab you can zoom in: http://i.imgur.com/SXVGYig.jpg

 

[Killjoy]

If you open the image in a separate tab you can zoom in: http://i.imgur.com/SXVGYig.jpg

Thanks - I don't know what I exactly did but it worked.

 

[atsgopher]

This is one way to look at this, the other would be to subtract the "Subsidy" column as well.

The difference between the two methods would be:

1) The Method you did is currently reflective of the income statement as a Non Profit.

2) Subtracting subsidies is closer to a for profit model. Losses are larger than reported here (in a for profit model)... Which is $2.45 Billion across all universities reported, because the Revenue includes Donations.

Additionally, it is worthy to note that these are not perfectly comparable. As the Financial Statements don't necessarily have uniform standards. This is due to differences in how these are "carved out" from the larger Universities and how those Universities allocate certain costs. It is best to view these as an industry than it is to compare say, Texas A&M to Coppin State.

 

[Sparlimb]

This is one way to look at this, the other would be to subtract the "Subsidy" column as well.

The difference between the two methods would be:

1) The Method you did is currently reflective of the income statement as a Non Profit.

2) Subtracting subsidies is closer to a for profit model. Losses are larger than reported here (in a for profit model)... Which is $2.45 Billion across all universities reported, because the Revenue includes Donations.

Additionally, it is worthy to note that these are not perfectly comparable. As the Financial Statements don't necessarily have uniform standards. This is due to differences in how these are "carved out" from the larger Universities and how those Universities allocate certain costs. It is best to view these as an industry than it is to compare say, Texas A&M to Coppin State.

Can you repeat the part of the stuff where you said all about the things?

 

[atsgopher]

Can you repeat the part of the stuff where you said all about the things?

Oops, I meant to hit "Reply with Quote" to Texas Aggie who was asked a question in his post with spreadsheets.