In: Finance
Cash | 1 | AP | 2 | |
Receivables | 15 | NP | 11 | |
Inv | 11 | LOC | 0 | |
Total CA | 27 | Acc | 5 | |
NFA | 24 | Total CL | 18 | |
Total Assets | 51 | Long-term Debt | 12 | |
Common stock | 15 | |||
RE | 6 | |||
Total L + CE | 51 | |||
Given the above balance sheet and the below info, determine the AFN. | ||||
CurrentSales | 100 | |||
Net income | 5 | |||
Sales Growth | 15% | |||
Dividends | 1 |
Additional Funds Needed (AFN) is calculated using the below formula:
------------------(1)
where,
A0 - current level of assets. In our case, A0
= 51. Here, we assume that the plant is operating at full capacity
and that each asset item grows proportionally with sales.
L0 - current level of liabilities which would increase
with the increase in sales. In our case, we will include only
accounts payable and accruals in L0 as only these would
increase with the increase in sales. Change in sales is not
directly related to change in notes payable. The impact on retained
earnings will be calculated from the expression S1 * PM
* RR. So L0 = 7
S0 - current year sales = 100
S1 - next year sales which is 100 * 1.15 = 115
S - increase in sales in the next year, i.e., S1 -
S0 = 15
PM - profit margin = 5%
RR - retention ratio which is (1 - payout ratio). Since dividend of
1 has been paid out of the net income of 5, the payout ratio is 1/5
= 20%. So RR = 80%.
Substituting these values in (1), we get
AFN = 51 * (15/100) - 7 * (15/100) - (115 * 0.05 * 0.80)
= 7.65 - 1.05 - 4.60
= 2.00
Hence, an additional funding of 2.0 would be needed to support a 15% sales growth in the next year.