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Running Head: Forecast Financials 1

Forecast Financials 6

Forecasted Financials

Forecasted Financials would help the company to estimate its performance over the first few years. The forecast income statement will make it easy to tell the forecasted income in the first few years. On the other hand, the projected statement of financial position gives a reflection of the entire future financial performance and the general nature of the business as a whole (Caux, 2005).

This is an illustration of how Kudler venture would perform. It gives an estimation of revenues and expenses and postulate of profit and loss. Going by the industry standards it is estimated that the business in the first year of operation will make the quoted volume of sales. This is based on the industry standards but an allowance for variance of 20% to the lower is provided for ( Association for Financial Professionals, 2006). The expenses likely to be incurred during the operation in the first year include wages and salaries, insurance, real estate (RE) taxes, maintenance, advertising, research and development, rents, interest on bank notes and capital venture loan. All these details are summarized in the table below.

Kudler Forecast Budget Income Statement

(First Year of Operation)

$

$

Sales

3,001,115

Cost of Goods Sold

(1,200,669)

Gross Profit

1,800,446

Wages and Salaries

222,000

Insurance

25,000

RE Taxes

12,000

Utilities

10,000

Maintenance

25,000

Advertising

100,000

R & D

30,000

Rent

24,000

Bank Loan Interest

152,528.67

Depreciation

36,000

Interest on Venture Capital Loan

420,859.73

(1,057,388)

Net Income

743,058

The balance sheet of Kudler is expected to look as follows. It is estimated that at the end of the first year the firm will have accumulated some accounts payable and a depreciation charge against its assets.

Kudler Balance Sheet

(First Year of Operation)

$

$

Cash

Accounts Payable

192,609

Accounts Receivable

Accumulated Depreciation

36,000

Inventory

10 year 7.5% Long-term Loan (Bal. Fig)

1,953,400.20

5 Year 15% Venture Capital Loan

2,564,422.26

Cash from principal Owners

300,000

Cash from Venture Capital Partners

600,000

Fixed Assets

Net Income

464,446

Total Assets

Total Liabilities

752,446

The firm will acquire a 10 year 7.5% bank note of $2,100,000 which will have annual interest obligations. It will also acquire a 5 year 15% venture capital loan of $3,000,000. The schedule for the amortization is given as below.

Annual Amortization Schedule for the 10 year 7.5% Bank Note

· Annual Schedule

 

Beginning Balance

Interest

Principal

Ending Balance

1

$2,100,000.00

$152,528.67

$146,599.77

$1,953,400.20

2

$1,953,400.20

$141,147.71

$157,980.73

$1,795,419.47

3

$1,795,419.47

$128,883.27

$170,245.17

$1,625,174.29

4

$1,625,174.29

$115,666.71

$183,461.73

$1,441,712.53

5

$1,441,712.53

$101,424.08

$197,704.36

$1,244,008.16

6

$1,244,008.16

$86,075.79

$213,052.65

$1,030,955.48

7

$1,030,955.48

$69,535.95

$229,592.49

$801,362.97

8

$801,362.97

$51,712.09

$247,416.35

$553,946.60

9

$553,946.60

$32,504.50

$266,623.94

$287,322.66

10

$287,322.66

$11,805.80

$287,322.64

$0.00

Annual Amortization Schedule for the 5 year 15% Venture Capital Loan

Annual Amortization Schedule

 

Beginning Balance

Interest

Principal

Ending Balance

1

$3,000,000.00

$420,859.73

$435,577.75

$2,564,422.26

2

$2,564,422.26

$350,838.67

$505,598.81

$2,058,823.42

3

$2,058,823.42

$269,561.36

$586,876.12

$1,471,947.29

4

$1,471,947.29

$175,218.36

$681,219.12

$790,728.17

5

$790,728.17

$65,709.31

$790,728.17

$0.00

Preopening Budget

The preopening budget is a n outline that will help the business to predict the total cost of opening the venture. Some of these costs are one-time. Others include initial investments, and operating costs (Bort, 2010). Te budget will also act as a checklist for documenting all resources of Kudler. The resources include those allocated for the startup.

Kudler Preopening Budget

(First Year of Operation)

 

Amount ($)

Amount

 

INVESTIGATORY

PROJECT AND SUPERVISION

Travel and Miscellaneous

25,000

Development Fee

1,000,000

Appraisal

23,000

Travel Out-of-Pocket

20,0000

Environmental

13,000

Payroll

125,000

Transportation Study

15,000

SUBTOTAL

__1,145,000

Legal

25,000

 

________

PROFESSIONAL FEES & CONSTRUCTION

 

SUBTOTAL

___101,000

Architect

14,000

 

Reimbursable

8,000

LAND

Mechanical & Electrical

38,000

Land

588,000

Structural

45,000

Closing Costs

45,000

Civil

62,000

Brokerage Fees

28,000

Landscaping

____34,000

Legal For Acquisition

15,000

SUBTOTAL

__167,000

Survey

18,000

 

________

CONSTRUCTION COSTS

 

SUBTOTAL

__694,000

General Contract - Building

100,000

 

Remodeling Fees

150,000

INITIAL COSTS

New Building Construction Fees

1,860,027

Travel & Miscellaneous

12,000

Bond

9,000

Soils

13,650

Builder's Risk

18,000

Engineering Fees

20,500

Building Permit & Plan Review

28,500

Architectural Fees

16,680

Utility Tap Fees

10,000

Use Permit

10,000

SUBTOTAL

2,075,527

Model / Renderings

14,250

 

________

LAND IMPROVEMENTS

 

SUBTOTAL

___87,080

Landscaping : Exterior

15,000

 

Landscaping : Interior

17,260

INTANGIABLES

SUBTOTAL

_32,260

Accounting

35,000

Permit Expediter

8,000

PROFESSIONAL FEES: FF&E

Consulting Fee

16,280

Interior Design

78,000

Liquor License

12,250

Kitchen

52,000

Title Insurance

25,000

Out-of-Pocket

8,000

Legal

16,250

SUBTOTAL

130,000

 

 

112,780

Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment

729,500

 

Equipment: General Building Systems

25,000

FINANCING FEES: CONSTRUCTION

Equipment: Operating

35,000

Interest

573,388.4

Supplies

628,000

Taxes

272,670.3

Pre-Opening

145,000

Insurance

25,000

Working Capital

32,000

 

________

Contingency (10%)

190,950

 

871,058.7

Interest Reserve

__4,500

PROJECT TOTAL

1,785,450

References

Association for Financial Professionals. (2006). Cash Flow Forecasting,.

Bort, R. (2010). , "Medium-Term Funds Flow Forecasting", Corporate Cash Management Handbook, Warren Gorham & Lamont, .

Caux, T. d. (2005). , "Cash Forecasting", Treasurer's Companion, Association of Corporate Treasurers.