In: Finance
Mountain Top Savings is projecting a net liquidity
deficit of $8 million next week partially as a result of expected
quality loan demand of $33 million, necessary repayments of
previous borrowings of $16 million, disbursements to cover
operating expenses of $15 million, planned stockholder dividend
payments of $12 million, expected deposit inflows of $29 million,
revenues from nondeposit service sales of $14 million, scheduled
repayment of previously made customer loans of $24 million, asset
sales of $11 million, and money market borrowings of $17 million.
How much must Mountain Top’s expected deposit withdrawals be for
the coming week?
Supplies of Liquidity Flowing into the Mountain Top Savings
Expected deposit inflows |
$29 million |
Revenues from nondeposit service sales |
$14 million |
Scheduled repayments of prev.made customer loans |
$24 million |
Asset sales |
$11 million |
Money market borrowings |
$17 million |
Total Source of Liquidity |
$95 million |
Demands on the Mountain Top Savings for Liquidity
Expected quality loan demand |
$33 million |
Necessary repayments of previous borrowings |
$16 million |
Disbursements to cover operating expenses |
$15 million |
Stockholder dividend payments |
$12million |
Total Uses of Liquidity Excluding Deposit Withdrawals |
$76 million |
Net Liquidity Deficit = Liquidity Supplies - Liquidity Demands - Deposit Withdrawals
- $8 million = $95 million - $76 million- Deposit Withdrawals
Therefore, Deposit Withdrawals = $19 million + $8 million = $ 27 million
Therefore, expected deposit withdrawals must equal $ 27 million for the next week.