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Accounting and Financial Management-Project
Accounting and Financial Management-Project
Accounting and Financial Management-Project
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT 2
SECTION A
1.1.
1.1.1.
R
Cash flows from operating activities (920 000)
Add; Dividends paid 400 000
Add; interest paid 100 000
Less Cash generated from operations (180 000)
Company tax paid 600 000
1.2.
1.3.
R
Cash flows from operating activities (920 000)
Cash flows from investing activities (420 000)
Net cash decrease in cash and cash equivalents 540 000
Cash flows from financing activities 800 000
R
Cash flows from financing activities 800 000
Less increase in long term borrowings (800 000)
Proceeds from issue of ordinary shares nil
1.4.1. The net cash outflow from operating activities of R920 000 was caused by large
cash payments incurred in paying dividends and company tax because the company
had a positive cash generated from operations of R180 000.
1.4.2. The increase in inventory of R1 800 000 shows a cash outflow during year which
was caused by the company increasing its inventory.
1.4.3. The increase in receivables of R1 000 000 during the year reflects a cash outflow
which could have been caused by the company relaxing its credit terms or poor
collection efforts of debtors.
1.4.4. Non-current assets purchased of R600 000 led to a cash outflow which is caused
by the need to replace worn out assets or need to buy extra assets to increase
operating capacity.
1.4.5. The increase in long term borrowings led to a cash inflow as the company engage
in long term financing options to fund the purchase of fixed assets through acquiring
more long term loans.
Proposal A
R
Sales [R30 x200 000] 6 000 000
Total variable costs [R20 x 200 000] (4 000 000)
Total fixed costs [R1 600 000+R360 000] (1 960 000)
Operating profit 40 000
Proposal B
R
Sales [R27 x 176 000] 4 752 000
Total variable costs[ R18x176000] (3 168 000)
Total fixed costs [R1 600 000-R240 000] (1360 000)
Operating profit 224 000
2.2. Sales=Operating profit+Fixed Costs+Variable costs
=R600 000+R600 000+R800 000
=R2 000 000
100 000SP-800 000=R1 260 000
100 000SP=R2 060 000
SP=R2 060 000/100 000
=R20.60
2.3.
=R1 760 000-R800 000
=R960 000
=R1 600 000-R960 000
=R640 000
Contribution ratio=contribution/sales
= R640 000/R1 600 000
=0.4
=R800 000/0.4
=R2 000 000
2.3.2. Sales value-Variable cost= Fixed cost + Operating profit
Contribution= R1 280 000
=R3 200 000
August September
Receipts from debtors-1 month 57 600 63 360
-2 months 19 200 38 400
Total receipts from debtors 76 800 101 760
3.2. Cash Budget of Warner Ltd for the months of August and September 2023
August September
Receipts:
Cash sales 158 400 174 240
Receipts from debtors 76 800 101 760
Receipts from loan 100 000
Total Receipts 235 200 376 000
Payments:
Payments to creditors 80 000 160 000
Salaries and wages 44 000 48 400
Rent expense 4 000 4 000
Insurance 36 000
Rates 27 000
Administration costs 18 000 18 000
Advertising expenses 14 400 15 840
Purchase of machinery 40 000 32 000
Interest on loan 1 250
Total Payments 227 400 315 490
Net receipts 7 800 60 510
Balance b/d (22 500) (14 700)
Balance c/d (14 700) 45 810
4.1.
4.1.1. Depreciation for the year=(Cost-Estimated residual value)/ Expected useful life
=(1 400 000-0)/4
=R350 000
=R1 890 000/4
=R472 500
=33.75%
=R250 000
Year Profit Cash flow
1 670 000 670 000 +250 000=920 000
2 540 000 540 000 +250 000=790 000
3 410 000 410 000 + 250 000=660 000
4 270 000 270 000+ 250 000=520 000
4.1.4. Since both projects have a positive NPV, they can both accepted but if the
company has to select one project only, they will choose the one with higher NPV which
is Project B.
4.2.1. Annual cashflow=R450 000-R250 000=R200 000
IRR= 12 + 20960/50520x 3
=12 + 1.24
=13.24%
4.2.2. The machine should not be purchased because the cost of capital of 15% is
higher than the IRR of 13.24%
5.1
=30.40%
=65.47days
=216 486/269 598
= 0.80:1
= 24.41%
5.1.5. Retention ratio= Retained profit for the year/ total earning for the year
=39.26%
5.1.6. Current ratio = current assets/ current liabilities
= 84 399/46 035
=1.83:1
=43.99%
5.2.
The company with a return on capital employed of 24.41% which is above the
interest on loan of 18%, the company is generating an additional reward to its
shareholders which is above the payment to debt holders.
The company by having a retention ratio of 39.26, it is retaining sufficient profits
of 60% for future needs or to maintain future dividends even when profits are low
A current ratio of 2:1 is considered to be safe for the organisation, however it
may be allowed to fall to 1.5:1 and therefore the company with a current ratio of
1.83:1 may be sufficient to pay short term debts using its current assets.