Fundamentals of Corporate Finance (Special Edition for Rutgers Business School)
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance (Special Edition for Rutgers Business School)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781308509853
Author: Ross, Westerfield, Jordan
Publisher: McGraw Hill
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Chapter 18, Problem 3M
Summary Introduction

Case summary:

Company P manufacturing is the manufacturer of cardboard boxes. The company decided to put all its receivables in one shoebox and all payables in others. Due this disorganized system, the company employed Person X. The company has a cash balance of $240,000 and planning to purchase a new box folding in the fourth quarter at a cost of $445,000. The purchase of machinery is in cash mode because of offered discounts. It needs to maintain minimum cash balance of $100,000.

Characters in the case:

  • Company P: The manufacturer
  • Person X: The new employee

To determine: The cash balance and short term financial plans of P manufacturers.

Introduction:

Cash budget is the numerical expression of cash inflows and outflows of the company during a specific period.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Explanation of Solution

Adequate information:

The Company’s sales during the four quarters are $1,240,000, $1, 370, 000, $1,450,000. The projected sales for Q1 are $1,290,000 and accounts receivables period of 53 days and accounts receivables amounts to $630,000 and 20% of accounts receivables are irrecoverable,

P manufacturing orders 50 percent of next quarter's projected gross sales in the current quarter, and suppliers are paid in 42 days. Wages, taxes, and other costs are 30% of gross sales. Interest is $130,000 and the bank pays 1.5% on short-term borrowings and 1% on deposits.

When the P Company decides to offer a discount of 110,net 40* then the sales remains unchanged and the effect of offering the discount will reduce the dollar values received via sales. This brings a change to the P Company’s cash flows.

Compute the net sales after discount:

Net sales of Q1=$1,240,000×0.40×(10.01)+$1,240,000(0.60)=$496,000(0.99)+$744,000=$491,040+$744,000=$1,235,040

Net sales of Q2=$1,310,000×0.40×(10.01)+$1,310,000(0.60)=$524,000(0.99)+$786,000=$518,760+$786,000=$1,304,760

Net sales of Q3=$1,370,000×0.40×(10.01)+$1,370,000(0.60)=$548,000(0.99)+$822,000=$542,520+822,000=$1,364,520

Net sales of Q4=$1,450,000×0.40×(10.01)+$1,450,000(0.60)=$580,000(0.99)+$870,000=$574,200+$870,000=$1,444,200

Determine the cash balance when the company maintains minimum cash balance of $100,000:

Note: Since the sale value is reduced and the accounts receivables reduced to 36 days, the cash balance will be calculated on the reduced sale value.

Compute the net cash inflow of each quarter:

A/R at beginning of Qcollected$504,000.00$494,016.00$521,904.00$545,808.00
Sales collection incurrent Q$741,024.00$782,856.00$818,712.00$866,520.00
Purchases last Q paidthis Q–$289,333.33–$305,666.67–$319,666.67–$338,333.33
Purchase for next Q paidthis Q–$349,333.33–$365,333.33–$386,666.67–$344,000.00
Expenses–$372,000.00–$393,000.00–$411,000.00–$435,000.00
Interest and dividends–$130,000.00–$130,000.00–$130,000.00–$130,000.00
Outlay   –$445,000.00
Net cash inflow$104,357.33$82,872.00$93,282.67–$280,005.33

Working notes:

A/R at beginning of Q collected:

Q1 0.80 of current sales and remaining quarters be 3690 of previous year.

Accounts receivable from current quarter sales: 903690 of current sales

Q1=

Purchases last Q paid this Q : 42 90(Current quarter sales)(0.50)

Purchase for next Q paid this Q: [(90  42)90](Current quarter sales)(0.50) . Expenses: 30% on currents sales

Note: Refer excel for above cash budget calculation

Compute the net cash balance of each quarter:

ParticularsQ1Q2Q3Q4
Beginning cash balance$240,000.00$344,357.33$427,229.33$520,512.00
Net cash inflow$104,357.33$82,872.00$93,282.67($280,005.33)
Ending cash balance$344,357.33$427,229.33$520,512.00$240,506.67
Minimum cash balance$100,000.00$100,000.00$100,000.00$100,000.00
Cumulative surplus(deficit)$244,357.33$327,229.33$420,512.00$140,506.67

Compute short-term financial plan:

ParticularsQ1Q2Q3Q4
Target cash balance$100,000.00$100,000.00$100,000.00$100,000.00
Net cash inflow$104,357.33$82,872.00$93,282.67–$280,005.33
New short-term investments–$105,757.33–$85,329.57–$96,593.540
Income on short-terminvestments (WN:1)$1,400.00$2,457.57$3,310.87$4,276.80
Short-term investments sold$0$0$0$275,728.53
New short-term borrowing$0$0$0$0
Interest on short-term borrowing$0$0$0$0
Short-term borrowing repaid$0$0$0$0
Ending cash balance$100,000.00$100,000.00$100,000.00$100,000.00
Minimum cash balance–$100,000.00–$100,000.00–$100,000.00–$100,000.00
Cumulative surplus (deficit)$0$0$0$0
Beginning short-term investments$140,000.00$245,757.33$331,086.91$427,680.44
Ending short-term investments(WN:2)$245,757.33$331,086.91$427,680.44$151,951.91
Beginning short-term debt$0$0$0$0
Ending short-term debt$0$0$0$0

Working notes: 1

Compute interest on each quarter and net cash cost:

QuarterExcess fundsInterestrateInterest paid
(or received)
1$140,0000.01$1,400
2$245,7570.01$2,458
3$331,086.910.01$3,310.87
4$427,680.440.01$4,276.80
Net cashcost  $11,445

Working notes: 2

Q1Q2Q3Q4
$140,000$245,757.33$331,086.90$427680.44
$105,757.33$85,329.57$96,593.54($275,728.53)
$245,757.33$331,086.90$427,680.44$151,951.91

Hence, the net cash cost is $11,445.

To determine: The effective annual rate

Compute the effective interest rate:

EAR=(1+(0.0110.01))365301=(1.0101)365301=1.130051=0.13005or 13.01%

Hence, the effective annual rate is 13.01%.

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Chapter 18 Solutions

Fundamentals of Corporate Finance (Special Edition for Rutgers Business School)

Ch. 18.4 - Prob. 18.4ACQCh. 18.4 - Prob. 18.4BCQCh. 18.5 - Prob. 18.5ACQCh. 18.5 - Describe two types of secured loans.Ch. 18.6 - Prob. 18.6ACQCh. 18.6 - In Table 18.6, what would happen to Fun Toys...Ch. 18 - Prob. 18.1CTFCh. 18 - A firm has an operating cycle of 64 days and a...Ch. 18 - Prob. 18.4CTFCh. 18 - Prob. 18.5CTFCh. 18 - Operating Cycle [LO1] What are some of the...Ch. 18 - Prob. 2CRCTCh. 18 - Prob. 3CRCTCh. 18 - Cost of Current Assets [LO2] Loftis Manufacturing,...Ch. 18 - Operating and Cash Cycles [LO1] Is it possible for...Ch. 18 - Use the following information to answer Questions...Ch. 18 - Use the following information to answer Questions...Ch. 18 - Prob. 8CRCTCh. 18 - Use the following information to answer Questions...Ch. 18 - Use the following information to answer Questions...Ch. 18 - Changes in the Cash Account [LO4] Indicate the...Ch. 18 - Prob. 2QPCh. 18 - Changes in the Operating Cycle [LO1] Indicate the...Ch. 18 - Prob. 4QPCh. 18 - Calculating Cash Collections [LO3] The Morning...Ch. 18 - Prob. 6QPCh. 18 - Prob. 7QPCh. 18 - Calculating Payments [LO3] Sedman, Corp., has...Ch. 18 - Calculating Payments [LO3] The Torrey Pine...Ch. 18 - Calculating Cash Collections [LO3] The following...Ch. 18 - Calculating the Cash Budget [LO3] Here are some...Ch. 18 - Prob. 12QPCh. 18 - Prob. 13QPCh. 18 - Prob. 14QPCh. 18 - Calculating the Cash Budget [LO3] Wildcat, Inc.,...Ch. 18 - Prob. 16QPCh. 18 - Costs of Borrowing [LO3] In exchange for a 400...Ch. 18 - Prob. 18QPCh. 18 - Prob. 1MCh. 18 - Prob. 2MCh. 18 - Prob. 3M
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