New Footwear Product – Tarco Footwear Company

Cost and Revenue Assumptions

In order to create an excellent pitch that would attract the interest of the target investors, thorough market research for a new product should be conducted. Through market research, the potential target market can be identified, preferences established, and competing products identified; hence, a customized product that would compete favorably in the selected market can be produced. Based on the market research, therefore, appropriate cost and revenue assumptions can be deduced (Bplans, 2009). Cost assumptions refer to the assumptions made regarding the expected future costs of running a business or organization (Reference for Business, 2011). These assumptions play a crucial role during the preparation of forecasting financial documents such as cash flow budgets and balance sheets. On the other hand, revenue assumptions refer to the assumptions made regarding the expected future revenues from net sales, interest, and any other increase in owners’ equity (Hinton & Diane, 2011). In our startup, for instance, it is an assumption that: costs and revenues are linear; costs are either fixed or variable; costs are only influenced by changes in activity; and that all manufactured units are sold (Reference for Business, 2011).

Cost and revenue assumptions are especially valuable because they expose the viability of a new product. Therefore, it is essential that workable financial plans are delivered to target investors alongside the cost and revenue assumptions. The new footwear product has fully incorporated essential factors and includes a high target market, market share, unit pricing, competitive advantage and the high sales forecast during the initial years of operation. The footwear industry, as observed from the conducted research, is growing quickly and attracts key investments in the industry (TGW Group, 2010). However, few manufactures have utilized this opportunity leaving this new product with high chances of entering and securing a large market share. Within the first three years of operation, therefore, we expect to obtain a market share of approximately 10 percent and sales revenue of between 200,000 and 300,000 British Pounds.

Marginal Costing Cost Statement

Marginal costing is a valuable financial accounting method that differentiates between the fixed and variable costs of products and often used during decision making (Drury, 2006). In connection to that, the marginal cost of a product refers to the variable cost of the product, which may include direct labor, material, expenses and overheads (Globusz, 2001). On the other hand, the marginal cost statement refers to a document that helps to realize the marginal costs and contribution margins right from the product. Relevant sources define marginal costing as “the accounting system in which variable costs are charged to cost units and the fixed costs of the period are written-off in the profit and loss account for the associated period” (Globusz, 2001). Since marginal costing is easy to understand, several managers use the method in presenting their accounting information.

Consequently, it is an excellent accounting approach that can be used to present the information to a group of potential investors that may not be familiar with most accounting systems because it is easy to understand (Drury, 2006). Furthermore, marginal costing does not apply fixed costs to the products and clearly shows the existing relationship between cost, price and volumes. Unfortunately, the method does not apply fixed costs to the products; thereby, creating a notion that such costs have no role in the production. Additionally, the application of variable operating costs depends exclusively on approximations, and it is hard to categorize costs into variable and fixed costs (Kinney & Raiborn, 2008). When using the marginal cost method, variable costs of production are barely allocated to products, which are then added to the stock evaluation. As such, the fixed costs of production remain unassigned to the product; however, they are taken as period costs that become directly transferred to the profit statement (Kinney & Raiborn, 2008). In this section, the marginal costing statement for the new footwear product is calculated and analyzed as shown in the following paragraphs.

Table 1: Tarco Footwear CompanyMarginal Costing Cost Statement.

Particulars Per Unit Per 12 Months Sales
£ £ £ £
Number of Units 85,000
Sales 16.00 1,360,000
Variable Costs
Direct Materials 3.60 360,000
Direct Labor 1.80 180,000
Direct Overheads 2.50 250,000
Total Marginal Cost 7.90 790,000
Contribution 5.70 570,000
Fixed Costs 3.60 360,000
Net Profit 1.88 210,000

As deduced from the marginal costing statement, the contribution margin is £ 5.7 per unit of the new footwear product. For the first year of operation, therefore, the contribution margin will be at £ 570,000 from the sale of 85,000 units. Consequently, a net profit equivalent to 15.44% (£ 210,000) of the sales figures results after deduction of fixed costs that amount to £ 360,000.

Break-Even Analysis

Several reputable sources confirm that breakeven analysis is a platform, which allows business leaders to generate informative financial documents: Severally, this occurs in organizations characterized by fluctuations in production and sales volume (Tutor2u, n.d). Therefore, breakeven analysis gives simplified highlights on the operations of a business, and can be used to deduce the future direction of such a business (Globusz, 2001). As mentioned earlier, marginal costing is a valuable financial accounting method, which also creates an effective working ground for breakeven analysis. Breakeven analysis, therefore, depends on the assumption that there will be no alterations on the sales outcome, as well as, the variable costs of the products. Additionally, the analysis holds that variable costs will be affected with changes in business activities; however, the fixed costs will remain unchanged (Berry, 2003).

During the preparation of breakeven analysis for businesses, therefore, it is inevitable that all financial calculations relate to these key assumptions. Otherwise, there shall be substantial deviations and unexpected results from the estimations already established by the business managers. In the long-term, however, the variable costs may be subject to changes resulting from alterations such as variations in direct labor efficiency among others. In breakeven analysis, the most critical part is the establishment of the breakeven point (BEP), which refers to the level of activity where there is no profit or loss in the business operations (Business Town, 2003). As shown in the following calculations, the breakeven point is established through dividing the fixed costs by the contribution per unit. The contribution per unit, on the other hand, follows the given method: Contribution margin per unit = Revenues per unit – Variable expenses per unit (Globusz, 2001). The breakeven analysis for Tarco Footwear Company is as given in the following calculations.

Fixed costs = £ 360,000

Contribution per unit = £ 5.70

Breakeven Point = Fixed Expenses/Contribution per unit

= £ 360,000 /£ 5.70

= 63,158 units

Therefore, this means that the business will reach its breakeven point after successfully selling 63,158 units of the new product (Berry, 2003). However, the business does not make any profit or loss at this point other than covering all the costs of production (Tutor2u, n.d). As such, the value of the breakeven units is essential in the determination of the breakeven point in sales value as shown below (Business Town, 2003).

BEP = (BEP Units x Sales price)

= 63,158 x 13.6

= £ 858,948.80

%BEP = (BEP Units x 100)/Capacity in Units

= (63,158 x 100)/85,000

= 74.30%

Table 2: Break Even Table for Tarco Footwear Company.

Sales Sales Variable Contribution Fixed Total Net
Units Revenue £ Cost £ Margin £ Cost £ Cost £ Profit/Loss £
50000 800000 464000 336000 360000 824000 -24000
60000 960000 556800 403200 360000 916800 43200
70000 1120000 649600 470400 360000 1009600 110400
80000 1280000 742400 537600 360000 1102400 177600
90000 1440000 835200 604800 360000 1195200 244800
100000 1600000 928000 672000 360000 1288000 312000
110000 1760000 1020800 739200 360000 1380800 379200

The data in the break even table (table 2), can further be represented graphically as shown in the following diagram.

graphically

Financial Documents for Tarco Footwear Company Limited

In this section, the financial documents of the proposed business venture “Tarco Company Limited” undergo a full analysis in order to highlight the potential financial position (Van, 2001). In particular, the cash budget, forecast income statement, and forecast balance sheet will be discussed in this section. As such, all the financial details required will be clear from the information that is about to be given. Firstly, the cash budget gives a clear picture as to whether the business venture can generate adequate funds from operations (Edwards, 1999; Peavler, 2011). Using the cash budget, therefore, it is possible to tell whether the business venture will be sustainable and generate substantial growth from the income (Ward, 2011; Peavler, 2011). Secondly, the forecast income statement captures the potential profitability of the business venture, which is useful for business decision making (Whited & Regassa, n.d). Lastly, the forecast balance sheet will indicate the financial position of the business venture at the end of the first year of operation. As such, these three documents are extremely valuable in determining the potential success or failure of an investment (Brigham & Joel, 2010). All the financial documents prepared for the proposed business venture “Tarco Footwear Company” can be found in the following pages. The operations of the proposed business will officially start in January 2012; hence, all the financial documents relate to the same period.

In order for business operations to commence, an initial capital of £ 200,000 is mandatory. This initial amount will be made available by the business founders; however, a further long-term loan of £ 370,000 will be necessary in order to have sustainable future operations. Tarco Footwear Company hopes to attract potential financiers that will accept the investment, which shall be repaid at an interest rate of 9.5 percent. Additionally, it is necessary to mention that the loan will be payable on a quarterly basis and over an estimated 5-year period. The proposed business will also make an asset investment of £ 360,000 that will include property, land and equipment in order to have the right platform for carrying out all operations. During the first year of operation, the venture will rely on rented premises before attaining its own premises in the future years. Therefore, overheads in terms of rent arrears will exist and will amount to £ 90,000 for the first year of operation alone. In the future, this figure will substantially reduce as the venture will be financially healthy to acquire its own business premises. Table 3 below shows the cash budget for the proposed venture.

Table 3: Monthly Cash Flow Budget Forecast Statement for the Year 2012-13.

Particulars Start up Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun
Estimated Sales Units 1000 1500 3000 7000 7000 8000
Sales Revenue 16,000 24,000 48,000 112,000 112,000 128,000
Cash Inflow
Accounts Receivable 8,000 22,000 51,000 95,000 95,000 120,000
Initial capital 200,000
Long-term Loan 370,000
Total (A) 558,000 8,000 22,000 51,000 95,000 95,000 120,000
Cash outflow
Accounts Payable 15,640 20,920 22,200 25,000 35,000 81,840
Worker wages 23,250 23,250 23,250 23,250 23,250 23,250
Factory Rent 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160
Electricity and Utilities 2,200 2,200 2,200 2,400 2,500 2,700
Other Admin expenses 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500
Sales Promotion 15,000 10,000 14,500
Interest 13,500 25,500
Property, Plant and Equipment 360,000
Rent advance 90,000
Loan Repayment
Total (B) 450,000 68,750 59,030 56,810 63,310 73,410 109,450
Net cash (A) – (B) 108,000 -60,750 -37,030 -5,810 31,690 21,590 10,550
Opening balance 108,000 47,250 10,220 4,410 36,100 57,690
Closing Cash 108,000 47,250 10,220 4,410 36,100 57,690 68,240
Particulars Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
Estimated Sales Units 8000 8000 8500 10000 10000 13000 85000
Sales Revenue 128,000 128,000 136,000 160,000 160,000 208,000 1,360,000
Cash Inflow
Accounts Receivable 125,000 125,000 130,200 160,000 136,400 174,000 1241600
Initial capital 200,000
Long-term Loan 370,000
Total (A) 125,000 125,000 130,200 160,000 136,400 174,000 1,799,600
Cash outflow
Accounts Payable 62,000 64,000 65,000 78,500 85,500 105,000 771,000
Worker wages 23,500 23,500 23,500 23,500 23,500 23,500 280,500
Factory Rent 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 133,920
Electricity and Utilities 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 37,660
Other 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 18,000
Sales Promotion 6,500 4,500 4,500 74,220
Interest 19,500 21,000 82,400
Property, Plant and Equipment 360,000
Rent advance 90,000
Loan Repayment 200,000 200,000
Total (B) 100,860 102,860 90,860 117,360 128,860 127,360 1,548,920
Net cash (A) – (B) 24,140 22,140 39,340 42,640 7,540 46,640 250,680
Opening balance 68,240 92,380 114,520 153,860 196,500 204,040
Closing Cash 92,380 114,520 153,860 196,500 204,040 250,680

As shown from the cash budget, the business will generate £ 250,680 of cash after settling 200,000 of the long-term loan. Since the cash is substantial, it will allow the smooth operations of the company over the following months of the 2013 financial year. This further indicates the potential of the business to generate enough funds for reinvesting in the venture. Additionally, the overall profits reflect an 18.4 percent value of the total sales which lies within the standards in the footwear industry.

Table 4: Forecast Income Statement for the year ending 31st December 2012.

Expenses £ Income £
Sales 1,360,000.00
Less: Cost of Sales 790,000.00
Gross Profit 570,000.00
Fixed Expenses:
Worker wages 280,500.00
Factory rent 133,920.00
Electricity and Other Utilities 37,660.00
Other Administrative Expenses 18,000.00
Sales Promotion 74,220.00
Total Expenses 544,300.00
Operating Profit 25,700.00
Interest 82,400.00
Depreciation 18,500.00
Interest and Depreciation 100,900.00
Profit for the year before tax 75,200.00
Less: Taxation (30%) 22,560.00
Net Profit carried over 52,640.00

Table 5: Forecast Balance Sheet as at 31st December 2012.

Description £ £
Fixed Assets
Property, Plant and Equipment 360,000.00
Less: Depreciation 18,500.00
Total Fixed Assets: 347,200.00
Current Assets:
Cash balance 250,680.00
Accounts receivable 174,000.00
Rent Advance 90,000.00
Total Current Assets 514,680.00
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable 105,000.00
Tax Payable 22,500.00
Total Current Liabilities 127,500.00
Net working capital 122,450.00
Total Assets 422,640.00
Source of Fund:
Long-term Loan 170,000.00
Capital 200,000.00
Net Profit for the year 52,640.00
Total Equity 252,640.00
Total Sources 422,640.00

Business Plan for the Proposed Venture

Tarco Footwear Company

From_____________________________

Us_______________________________

To_______________________________

Name Financiers Limited________________

Presentation of a Business Plan for a New Footwear Product

Over several years, several manufacturers in the footwear industry have made unrealistic assumptions on what the market needs or what people want for their footwear products. Several sources indicate that most manufacturers of footwear products lack in one way or another in their attempt to satisfy the customer. While some product may be durable, for example, they may be too expensive for the customer or be available in just a few sizes (Cagan, 2007). On the other hand, several manufacturers have not factored in the key changes; hence, some of their product may just become obsolete without their knowledge. These are just some of the few cases that we noted during the recently conducted research on the footwear industry, including the target market and possible future trends. The new product is a unique design of rubber sandals that will be available for both sexes, which can be used for all weather. The product shall be made from an identified cheap, but durable material and will allow the production of high quality affordable sandals for all generations. Through this proposal, we hope that Tarco Footwear Company will successfully secure a financier to enable production and marketing of the new product.

The new footwear product is an all-generation, all-sex, durable, but affordable sandal design that would fit the needs and preferences of the target market. As mentioned earlier, recent market research confirmed that several footwear products do not meet the full requirements of the end users. As such, the management at Tarco has developed strategies aimed at meeting such requirements by providing the ultimate product (Collis, & Hussey, 2007). The material for the sandals is cheap and readily available, and necessary tests have been conducted to show its durability. The results confirmed the product’s ability to remain durable in all weather, while keeping the user as comfortable as possible.

Business Plan

The market research conducted in ten jurisdictions and yielded appealing results, and gives us much hope that the launch will be a complete success (Infrasystems, 2008). The older generation rated high among the potential target market since the findings showed that most footwear manufactures slightly neglected the group, while venturing substantially in the younger generations. Additionally, older men showed more interest in the product than women and children since they had few varieties, which just meet their leisure requirements. All the groups, however, showed a significant level of interest in the new design, and we expect that substantial sales can be realized just from the initial years. Since the product will be favorably low-priced as compared to the expensive brands that currently flood the market, we expect to attain a large market share in the short-term period. The marketing mix for the company is highlighted in the following paragraphs, which include product, price, promotion and place respectively.

Product

The new product assumes the name “Tarco Sandals”, as derived from the name of the company “Tarco Footwear Company”. Tarco Sandals meet the needs of all the generations; hence, it is a prediction that the product will compete favorably in the footwear industry (Infrasystems, 2008). The sandals will be produced from a readily available material that is durable and all-weather resistant. Additionally, the product is of high quality and meets all the health standards as stipulated by the law. In order to attract a wider market, the sandals will be available in several color and sizes with the possibility of accepting any customizations for the customer (Kotler, 1974).

Price

The proposed product, unlike current products selling in the market, will be cheap and an affordable option for the identified target market. As such, the product will compete well against several products that fall in the highest segment in terms of price. Since the product is of high quality, yet affordable, there are high chances that a significant market share will be attained within the first year of operation. The company will rely on two pricing strategies namely penetration pricing and psychological pricing (Tutor2u, n.d). Penetration strategy ensures that the starting price are low enough, while psychological strategy makes the buyer feel that the product is lower than it is; for example, listing a pair of sandals as £10.99 instead of £11 (Tutor2u, n.d). Later on, other pricing strategies will be used basing on the condition of the market.

Promotion

In order for the product news to reach the target market in an effective and considerable short period, several marketing strategies have been established for the purpose (Cagan, 2007). Initially, we expect to reach a portion of the target market through commercial advertisement that will be aired in the local television stations. The commercial will show people of all genders and age groups using the “Tarco Sandals”, and giving the benefits realized from the product. Additionally, brochures and catalogs giving sufficient details on the products will be distributed for every purchase of the product. Furthermore, internet marketing will be used appropriately where people may be able to view the whole varieties of the product from the website and write reviews. With increased business and revenue, other sophisticated methods of advertising such as issuing of weekly magazines to potential clients will arise.

Place

The target market should have a continuous supply of the product in order to ensure that all the local stores have sufficient stocks. This will ensure that the supply remains sufficient and that customers remain loyal to the company as a result of efficiency (Cagan, 2007). As such, independent contractors or dealers will deliver the products to various locations. This will ensure that the service runs well as the contractors will have to meet stipulated rules for a successful cooperation. In the future, more sophisticated means such as online purchases will be acceptable at slightly higher costs.

Financials

As previously established from the financial documents, the business venture requires a start-up capital of £ 570,000. Out of this, the proposal expects to raise a total of £ 370,000 while the owners will source for the remaining £ 200,000. The investment is feasible as it has a payback period of 2.5 years, when all the financial loans shall be catered for in full (Collis, & Hussey, 2007). This means that all the loans will have been paid by this period while growth takes on a stable position. In the first year alone, the venture is estimated to generate a gross of £ 185,000, which qualifies for an income tax of £ 18,500,000. As such, the company will attain a surplus of £ 250,680 which offers a safe operating margin. Hence, the business will be in the safe margin as most manufacturers within the industry lie within the mentioned bracket. Additionally, the profit from the first year reflects to a value of 18.5% return on the initial investment of £ 570,000. Further financial details can be obtained from the financial documents attached in the appendix section of this document.

Conclusions

As established in the previous sections, the new product will be durable, affordable and of high quality. Also, the product meets the needs for all age groups, as well as genders; hence, has enormous potential in the footwear market. Additionally, the material used for the design makes it an all-weather product, which is not the case with many footwear products. Therefore, it is highly likely that the product will revolutionize the footwear industry and earn fame to the company. From the financial analysis, the results indicate that the investment is feasible and has immense potential of generating a substantial income within a short period. In conclusion, the business venture has an excellent indicator of a successful future, and any investment in it should be considered a perfect decision.

References

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Brigham, E. and Joel, H. (2010) Fundamentals of Financial Management. Southern-Western: Cengage Learning.

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Cagan, M. (2007) Product Management vs. Product Marketing. Web.

Collis, J. and Hussey, R. (2007) Business Accounting: An Introduction to Financial and Management Accounting. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Drury, C. (2006) Cost and Management Accounting – An Introduction. USA: Cengage Learning.

Edwards, D. (1999) Cash Budgeting Leads to Better Cash Management. Web.

Globusz (2001) Basic Cost Concepts. [Online]. Globusz Publishing. Web.

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Globusz (2001) Marginal Costing and Absorption Costing. Web.

Hinton, K. and Diane, C. (2011) The Fundamentals of Revenue Forecasting. [Online]. Pragmatic Marketing. Web.

Infrasystems (2008) Product Marketing Defined. [Online]. Svproduct. Web.

Kinney, M. and Raiborn, C. (2008) Cost Accounting: Foundations and Evolutions. New York: Cengage Learning.

Kotler, P. (1974) Marketing Management. 2nd ed. New York: Prentice Hall.

Peavler, R. (2011) Financial Forecasting for Your Small Business. [Online]. Bizfinance. Web.

Reference for Business (2011) Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis. [Online]. Encyclopedia of Business. Web.

TGW Group (2010) NG2 Builds largest Automated Logistics Centre in the Eastern European Footwear Industry with TGW. [Online]. TGW Group. Web.

Tutor2u (n.d) Marketing: Pricing Approaches and Strategies. [Online]. Tutor2u. Web.

Tutor2u (n.d) NG2 Introduction to Breakeven Analysis. [Online]. Tutor2u. Web.

Van, J. (2001) Fundamentals of Financial Management. Horne and John Martin Wachowicz: Prentice Hall.

Ward, S. (2011) Small Business Canada. [Online]. Sbinfocanada. Web.

Whited, H. and Regassa, H. (n.d) Forecasting an Income Statement and Balance Sheet: A Case Exercise for Beginners. [Online]. Colorado State University. Web.

Appendix

Table 1a: Monthly Cash Flow Budget Forecast Statement for the Year 2012-13

Particulars Start up Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun
Estimated Sales Units 1000 1500 3000 7000 7000 8000
Sales Revenue 16,000 24,000 48,000 112,000 112,000 128,000
Cash Inflow
Accounts Receivable 8,000 22,000 51,000 95,000 95,000 120,000
Initial capital 200,000
Long-term Loan 370,000
Total (A) 558,000 8,000 22,000 51,000 95,000 95,000 120,000
Cash outflow
Accounts Payable 15,640 20,920 22,200 25,000 35,000 81,840
Worker wages 23,250 23,250 23,250 23,250 23,250 23,250
Factory Rent 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160
Electricity and Utilities 2,200 2,200 2,200 2,400 2,500 2,700
Other Admin expenses 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500
Sales Promotion 15,000 10,000 14,500
Interest 13,500 25,500
Property, Plant and Equipment 360,000
Rent advance 90,000
Loan Repayment
Total (B) 450,000 68,750 59,030 56,810 63,310 73,410 109,450
Net cash (A) – (B) 108,000 -60,750 -37,030 -5,810 31,690 21,590 10,550
Opening balance 108,000 47,250 10,220 4,410 36,100 57,690
Closing Cash 108,000 47,250 10,220 4,410 36,100 57,690 68,240
Particulars Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
Estimated Sales Units 8000 8000 8500 10000 10000 13000 85000
Sales Revenue 128,000 128,000 136,000 160,000 160,000 208,000 1,360,000
Cash Inflow
Accounts Receivable 125,000 125,000 130,200 160,000 136,400 174,000 1241600
Initial capital 200,000
Long-term Loan 370,000
Total (A) 125,000 125,000 130,200 160,000 136,400 174,000 1,799,600
Cash outflow
Accounts Payable 62,000 64,000 65,000 78,500 85,500 105,000 771,000
Worker wages 23,500 23,500 23,500 23,500 23,500 23,500 280,500
Factory Rent 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 11,160 133,920
Electricity and Utilities 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 37,660
Other 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 18,000
Sales Promotion 6,500 4,500 4,500 74,220
Interest 19,500 21,000 82,400
Property, Plant and Equipment 360,000
Rent advance 90,000
Loan Repayment 200,000 200,000
Total (B) 100,860 102,860 90,860 117,360 128,860 127,360 1,548,920
Net cash (A) – (B) 24,140 22,140 39,340 42,640 7,540 46,640 250,680
Opening balance 68,240 92,380 114,520 153,860 196,500 204,040
Closing Cash 92,380 114,520 153,860 196,500 204,040 250,680

Table 2a: Forecast Income Statement for the year ending 31st December 2012

Expenses £ Income £
Sales 1,360,000.00
Less: Cost of Sales 790,000.00
Gross Profit 570,000.00
Fixed Expenses:
Worker wages 280,500.00
Factory rent 133,920.00
Electricity and Other Utilities 37,660.00
Other Administrative Expenses 18,000.00
Sales Promotion 74,220.00
Total Expenses 544,300.00
Operating Profit 25,700.00
Interest 82,400.00
Depreciation 18,500.00
Interest and Depreciation 100,900.00
Profit for the year before tax 75,200.00
Less: Taxation (30%) 22,560.00
Net Profit carried over 52,640.00

Table 3a: Forecast Balance Sheet as at 31st December 2012

Description £ £
Fixed Assets
Property, Plant and Equipment 360,000.00
Less: Depreciation 18,500.00
Total Fixed Assets: 347,200.00
Current Assets:
Cash balance 250,680.00
Accounts receivable 174,000.00
Rent Advance 90,000.00
Total Current Assets 514,680.00
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable 105,000.00
Tax Payable 22,500.00
Total Current Liabilities 127,500.00
Net working capital 122,450.00
Total Assets 422,640.00
Source of Fund:
Long-term Loan 170,000.00
Capital 200,000.00
Net Profit for the year 52,640.00
Total Equity 252,640.00
Total Sources 422,640.00

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