In: Accounting
Delta has 500,000 common shares outstanding. The firm is projecting a 20% increase in net sales for the coming year (20X3). Delta uses the percentage of sales approach to plan for its financing needs. In using this approach, the firm assumes that cost of goods sold, depreciation, all assets (current and fixed), and accounts payable will all remain a constant percentage of sales. The firm will aim to maintain its dividend payout of 35% for the foreseeable future. The interest rate charged on notes payable and long-term debt is also expected to remain the same in.
1. Construct the pro-forma statement of comprehensive income and statement of financial position for Delta Corporation for 20X3. Calculate the external financing needed (EFN) for 20X3. Round all your numbers in the pro-forma statements to the nearest dollar.
2. How will the external financing needed (EFN) for 20X3 be affected if Delta is only operating at 70% capacity? Interpret this EFN number, and explain what the firm can do with it.
3.What is Delta’s internal growth rate for 20X2? Round your final answer in percentage to two decimal places.
4.What is Delta’s sustainable growth rate for 20X2? Round your final answer in percentage to two decimal places.
5.Explain how Delta could go bankrupt if it wants to grow its sales by 100% for 20X3.
Year |
20X1 |
20X2 |
Net sales |
$1,200,000 |
$1,335,481 |
Cost of goods sold |
540,000 |
600,966 |
Depreciation |
180,000 |
200,322 |
Interest paid |
43,120 |
42,960 |
Cash |
102,000 |
113,516 |
Accounts receivable |
360,000 |
400,644 |
Inventory |
360,000 |
400,644 |
Net fixed assets |
1,440,000 |
1,602,577 |
Accounts payable |
300,000 |
333,870 |
Notes payable |
39,000 |
37,000 |
Long-term debt |
500,000 |
500,000 |
Common stock |
1,000,000 |
1,000,000 |
Retained earnings |
423,000 |
646,511 |
Tax rate |
30% |
30% |
Dividend payout |
35% |
35% |
Answer of question-1
Statement of Comprehensive Income
Particulars | Amount ($) 2003 |
Net Sales (1335481+20%) | 1602577 |
Cost of goods sold (45% of sales) | 721160 |
Depreciation (15% of sales) | 240387 |
Interest (8% of notes payable and long term debts) | 42960 |
Net profit before tax | 598070 |
Tax (30%) | 179421 |
Profit after tax | 418649 |
Dividend (35%) | 146527 |
Retained earnings | 272122 |
Statement of Financial Position
Liabilities | Amount ($) | Assets | Amount ($) |
Common Stock | 1000000 | Fixed Assets (120% of sales) | 1926332 |
Retained earning - 646511 | Accounts receivables (30% of sales) | 481583 | |
Add - profit - 272122 | 918633 | inventory (30% of sales) | 481583 |
Accounts payable(25% of sales) | 400644 | ||
Notes payable | 37000 | Cash (8.5% of sales) | 136449 |
Long term debt | 500000 | ||
External Financing (Balancing figure) | 169670 | ||
Total | 3025947 | Total | 3025947 |
2. Since the firm is running on 70% capacity, the external financing can be used to fulfil the working capital requirements. The external financing could be used to develop new product so that the remaining capacity can be utilised. The firm can also use the external financing in advertising and branding, to increase the customer base to increase the demand of the products. And the capacity can be utilised.
3. Delta internal growth rate for 2002 as compare to 2001 is 11.29%
5. Delta could go bankrupt if it takes external financing to increase its sales by 100% but could not succeed. Interest burden on loan will increase and fixed cost of in form of interest will convert the profit in losses. In that way Delta can bankrupt.