need help with cash balance vs short/long term debt - due sunday 6/2

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ProformaDocuments1.docx

Running head: PROFORMA DOCUMENTS 2

PROFORMA DOCUMENTS 2

Your Name

Assignment:

Instructor

BUS 522:

May 23, 2019

Proforma Balance Sheet and Income Statement for a Hypothetical Company

Facts and Assumptions

 

 

 

Year

2015

2016

2017

Net sales

$32,450

 

Growth rate in sales

35%

30%

Cost of goods sold/net sales

86%

86%

Gen., sell., and admin. expenses/net sales

12%

11%

Long-term debt

$ 4,670

$ 4,203

$ 3,783

Current portion long-term debt

$ 500

$ 500

$ 500

Interest rate

10%

10%

Tax rate

45%

45%

Dividend/earnings after tax

50%

50%

Current assets/net sales

29%

29%

Net fixed assets

15,680

$ 14,896

$ 14,151

Current liabilities/net sales

14.5%

14.4%

Owners' equity

$10,500

 

 

INCOME STATEMENT

 

 

 

Year

2015

2016

2017

Net sales

$ 43,808

$ 42,185

Cost of goods sold

37,674

36,279

Gross profit

6,133

5,906

Gen., sell., and admin. exp.

5,257

4,640

Interest expense

470

1,072

Earnings before tax

406

194

Tax

183

87

Earnings after tax

223

107

Dividends paid

112

53

Additions to retained earnings

 

112

53

BALANCE SHEET

 

 

 

Current assets

$ 12,704

$ 12,234

Net fixed assets

14,896

14,151

Total assets

27,600

26,385

Current liabilities

6,352

6,075

Long-term debt

4,203

3,783

Equity

10,612

10,665

Total liabilities and shareholders' equity

21,167

20,522

 

 

EXTERNAL FUNDING REQUIRED

 

$ 6,433

$ 5,863

Process of Creating Proforma Statements

Proforma documents such as income statement and balance sheet are important for companies to assist them in projecting the operations of the company. The Pro forma income statements provide an important benchmark or budget for operating a business throughout the accounting period. Similarly, the proforma balance sheet aids in estimating the future assets and liabilities of the company. In the creation of the proforma documents, the projected growth of company operations is estimated which are then used for projecting. For instance, the net sales of the above hypothetical company are estimated to be 35% and 30% for the period of 2016 and 2017 respectively. Thus, using these estimates, the projections are made for the 2016 and 2017 net sales respectively (Stickney, C. P., Brown, P., & Press, D., 2014).

For the case of the hypothetical company above, the external funding required for the year ending 2016 is $6,433 while external funding amounting to $5,863 is required in 2107. Therefore, the company requires these funding to enable it to operate efficiently without any cash shortages in meeting its obligations. The funding also helps the company undertake its growth projects hence increase its sales and thus profits. The internal resources of the company are also used for other purpose since the external funding helps to run other necessary projects which may have required to use of internal resources. Also, the company gains access to expert advice from its external financiers since they are also interested in the growth of the firm’s profits (Arnold, T., & Eisemann, P. C., 2012). A good image of the company is that external funding decrease in 2017 as compared to 2016, hence resulting to increase the ownership of the shareholders of the compared because less proportion of company assets are owned by external financiers.

References Arnold, T., & Eisemann, P. C. (2012). Debt Financing Does NOT Create Circularity Within Pro Forma Analysis. Stickney, C. P., Brown, P., & Press, D. (2014). Financial statement analysis. Fort Worth, TX: Dryden.