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Financial Forecasting & Budgeting

The document discusses financial forecasting and budgeting. It provides an example of forecasting the balance sheet of a company called Zippy Drives using the percentage of sales approach. Zippy forecasts sales to increase to $25 million next year. The document forecasts Zippy's assets, liabilities, equity, and retained earnings based on percentages of the forecasted sales. It determines Zippy will need $1.25 million in discretionary financing to support the forecasted growth.

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Fahmia Winata8
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
293 views41 pages

Financial Forecasting & Budgeting

The document discusses financial forecasting and budgeting. It provides an example of forecasting the balance sheet of a company called Zippy Drives using the percentage of sales approach. Zippy forecasts sales to increase to $25 million next year. The document forecasts Zippy's assets, liabilities, equity, and retained earnings based on percentages of the forecasted sales. It determines Zippy will need $1.25 million in discretionary financing to support the forecasted growth.

Uploaded by

Fahmia Winata8
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Ch.

4: Financial Forecasting,
Planning, and Budgeting
Objectives
 Forecast Financial Statements with the
Percentage of Sales Approach to determine
Discretionary Financing Needed.
 Discuss Limitations of Percentage of Sales
Approach.
 Determine Sustainable Growth Rate.
 What’s a cash budget?
Financial Forecasting

 1)Project sales revenues and


expenses.
Financial Forecasting

 1) Project sales revenues and


expenses.
 2) Estimate current assets and fixed
assets necessary to support projected
sales.
Financial Forecasting

 1) Project sales revenues and


expenses.
 2) Estimate current assets and fixed
assets necessary to support projected
sales.
– Percent of sales forecast
Our Example: Zippy Drives

 Suppose this year’s sales will total $20


million.
 Next year, we forecast sales of $25
million.
 Net income should be 10% of sales.
 Dividends should be 40% of earnings.
 Our task: forecast balance sheet and
determine discretionary (outside)
financing needed.
This year % of $20m
Assets
Current Assets $6m 30%
Fixed Assets $10m 50%
Total Assets $16m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2m 10%
Notes Payable $1m n/a
Long Term Debt $3m n/a
Total Liabilities $9m
Common Stock $4m n/a
Retained Earnings $3m
Equity $7m
Total Liab. & Equity $16m
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets 30%
Fixed Assets 50%
Total Assets
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable 15%
Accrued Expenses 10%
Notes Payable n/a
Long Term Debt n/a
Total Liabilities
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets 50%
Total Assets
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable 15%
Accrued Expenses 10%
Notes Payable n/a
Long Term Debt n/a
Total Liabilities
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable 15%
Accrued Expenses 10%
Notes Payable n/a
Long Term Debt n/a
Total Liabilities
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable 15%
Accrued Expenses 10%
Notes Payable n/a
Long Term Debt n/a
Total Liabilities
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses 10%
Notes Payable n/a
Long Term Debt n/a
Total Liabilities
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable n/a
Long Term Debt n/a
Total Liabilities
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable $1.00m n/a
Long Term Debt $3.00m n/a
Total Liabilities
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable $1.00m n/a
Long Term Debt $3.00m n/a
Total Liabilities $10.25m
Common Stock n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable $1.00m n/a
Long Term Debt $3.00m n/a
Total Liabilities $10.25m
Common Stock $4.00m n/a
Retained Earnings
Equity
Total Liab. & Equity
Predicting Retained
Earnings
 Next year’s projected retained earnings = last
year’s $3 million, plus:
Predicting Retained
Earnings
 Next year’s projected retained earnings = last
year’s $2 million, plus:

projected net income cash dividends


sales
x sales
x (1 - net income )
Predicting Retained
Earnings
 Next year’s projected retained earnings = last
year’s $3 million, plus:

projected net income cash dividends


sales
x sales
x (1 - net income )

$25 million x .10 x (1 - .40)


Predicting Retained
Earnings
 Next year’s projected retained earnings = last
year’s $3 million, plus:

projected net income cash dividends


sales
x sales
x (1 - net income )

$25 million x .10 x (1 - .40)

Proj. RE = $3m + $1.5m = $4.5 million


Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable $1.00m n/a
Long Term Debt $3.00m n/a
Total Liabilities $10.25m
Common Stock $4.00m n/a
Retained Earnings $4.50m
Equity $8.50m
Total Liab. & Equity
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable $1.00m n/a
Long Term Debt $3.00m n/a
Total Liabilities $10.25m
Common Stock $4.00m n/a
Retained Earnings $4.50m
Equity $8.50m
Total Liab. & Equity $18.75m
Oh, no! Here come the
Accounting Police!
 Projected Assets $20.00m
 Projected Liabilities & Equity $18.75m
 Discretionary Financing Needed $1.25m
 Zippy must decide how to raise this financing.
 Options: short and/or long term borrowing, sell new
common stock, cut dividends.
 Let’s assume Zippy will borrow an additional
$0.25m through Notes Payable and an additional
$1m through Long Term Debt.
 Here’s Zippy’s complete projected balance sheet.
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable $1.25m 1m+0.25m
Long Term Debt $4.00m 3m+1m
Total Liabilities $11.5m
Common Stock $4.00m Whew!
n/a Now,
Retained Earnings $4.50m the Accy Police
will be happy!
Equity $8.5m
Total Liab. & Equity $20.0m
Predicting Discretionary
Financing Needs: A Formula
Approach
 The formula approach gives the same result as our
first approach, but focuses on the projected changes
in the balance sheet.
 DFN = Proj. Inc. in Assets – Proj. Inc. in Liab – Proj
Retained Earnings
– Proj. Inc in Assets = Assetst/Salest x Chg in sales
– Proj Inc in Liab = Liabt/Salest x Chg in Sales
– Proj. RE = NPM x Proj Sales x (1 – b), where b is
dividend payout ratio = Divs/Net Income
Zippy DFN
 Change in sales = 25m – 20m = 5m
 Original sales = 20m
 Change in Assets = (16m/20m) x 5m = 4m
 Change in Liab = (3m+2m)/20m x 5m = 1.25m
 Projected RE = 10% x 25m x (1-.4) = 1.5m
 DFN = 4m – 1.25m – 1.5m = 1.25m
DFN dynamics
 Recall, Zippy’s original DFN is 1.25m.
 What if Zippy’s profit margin was expected to be
only 5%?
 What if Zippy’s profit margin was the original
10%, but it’s dividend payout ratio is only
expected to be 30%?
 What if Zippy’s sales are expected to increase to
$28 million with original assumptions of 10%
profit margin and 40% dividend payout ratio?
Zippy DFN dynamic #1
 Change in sales = 25m – 20m = 5m
 Original sales = 20m
 Change in Assets = (16m/20m) x 5m = 4m
 Change in Liab = (3m+2m)/20m x 5m = 1.25m
 Projected RE = 5% x 25m x (1-.4) = 0.75m
 DFN = 4m – 1.25m – 0.75m = $2m
 Lower profit margin = more DFN
Zippy DFN dynamic #2
 Change in sales = 25m – 20m = 5m
 Original sales = 20m
 Change in Assets = (16m/20m) x 5m = 4m
 Change in Liab = (3m+2m)/20m x 5m = 1.25m
 Projected RE = 10% x 25m x (1- .3) = 1.75m
 DFN = 4m – 1.25m – 1.75m = $1m
 Lower dividend payout ratio = less DFN
Zippy DFN dynamic #3
 Change in sales = 28m – 20m = 8m
 Original sales = 20m
 Change in Assets = (16m/20m) x 8m = 6.4m
 Change in Liab = (3m+2m)/20m x 8m = 2m
 Projected RE = 10% x 28m x (1- .4) = 1.68m
 DFN = 6.4m – 2m – 1.68m = $2.72m
 Higher Projected Sales = more DFN
The effects of other factors on
the AFN forecast.
 Excess capacity:
– Existence lowers AFN.
 Base stocks of assets:
– Leads to less-than-proportional asset increases.
 Economies of scale:
– Also leads to less-than-proportional asset increases.
 Lumpy assets:
– Leads to large periodic AFN requirements, recurring excess
capacity.
Sustainable Rate of Growth
 The maximum sales growth rate a firm can
have while maintaining its capital structure
(financing mix).
Sustainable Rate of Growth
g* = ROE (1 - b) where

b = dividend payout ratio


(dividends / net income)
ROE = return on equity
(net income / common equity) or
Sustainable Rate of Growth
g* = ROE (1 - b) where

b = dividend payout ratio


(dividends / net income)
ROE = return on equity
(net income / common equity) or

net income sales assets


ROE = sales x assets x common equity
This year % of $20m
Assets
Current Assets $6m 30%
Fixed Assets $10m 50%
Total Assets $16m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2m 10%
Notes Payable $1m n/a
Long Term Debt $3m n/a
Total Liabilities $9m
Common Stock $4m n/a
Retained Earnings $3m
Equity $7m
Total Liab. & Equity $16m
Sustainable Growth rate for
Zippy.
 Original Total Assets: $16m, Original Total Debt: $9m
 Original Debt Ratio: 9/16 = 56.25%
 Current Net income is 10% of $20m or $2m.
 Current Equity = $7m
 Dividend payout ratio = 40% or .4
 G = 2m/7m x (1-.4) = 28.6% x .6 = 17.1%
 Our forecast for Zippy: 25% growth in sales (20m to
25m) with the following balance sheet.
Next year % of $25m
Assets
Current Assets $7.5m 30%
Fixed Assets $12.5m 50%
Total Assets $20.0m
Liab. and Equity
Accounts Payable $3.75m 15%
Accrued Expenses $2.50m 10%
Notes Payable $1.25m 1m+0.25m
Long Term Debt $4.00m 3m+1m
Total Liabilities $11.5m
Common Stock $4.00m Whew!
n/a Now,
Retained Earnings $4.50m the Accy Police
will be happy!
Equity $8.5m
Total Liab. & Equity $20.0m
Zippy’s projected Debt Ratio
 Projected Total Assets: $20m
 Projected Total Debt/Liabilities: $11.5m
 Projected Debt Ratio = 11.5/20 = 57.5%

 Since the projected growth rate of 25% is


greater than the sustainable growth rate of
17.1%, the debt ratio increases from 56.25%
to 57.5%.
Budgets
 Budget: a forecast of future events.
Budgets
 Budgets indicate the amount and
timing of future financing needs.
 Budgets provide a basis for taking
corrective action if budgeted and
actual figures do not match.
 Budgets provide the basis for
performance evaluation.
Syllabus Change
 Don’t worry about constructing cash
budgets!
 Omit problems 4-6a and 4-11a

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