1) narrbegin: silly sally
silly sally, inc.
silly sally, inc. forecasts the following sales levels: january, $420; february, $435;
march, $450; and april, $470. historically, 40% of its sales are for cash. of the remaining
sales, 80% are collected in one month, 15% are collected in the second month, while
the rest remain uncollected. november sales were $380 and december sales were $500.
(all values $000)
purchases are made at 60% of the next months sales forecast, and are paid for in the
month of purchase. other cash outlays are: rent, $10 monthly; wages and salaries, $50
monthly; a tax payment of $30 in march; an interest payment of $15 in march; and a
planned purchase of $20 of new fixed assets in january.
narrend
suppose silly sally, inc. forecasts an ending cash balance of $20, its minimum desired
balance, in january. if februarys forecasted cash expenditures are $400, which of the
following describes the changes to silly sallys cash balance and level of borrowing, if
any, related to its minimum cash balance, at the end of february?
a.net cash flows of $21; borrowing will increase $21
b.net cash flows of $21; borrowing will decrease $21
c.net cash flows of $11; borrowing will increase $9
d.net cash flows of $11; borrowing will decrease $9
2) consider the cash receipts projections of emma inc. that is developing a cash budget
for october , november and december; sales in august and september were $200,000 and
$500,000 respectively. the forecast sales are $800,000, $900,000 and $200,000 for
october, november and december respectively. 15 % of sales are cash sales and 85% are
credit sales; collects about 60% of each months sales in the next month but waiting until
the following month for the remaining 25% of sales. bad debts are negligible. the firm
is expectsing cash dividend of $25,000 in december from a subsidiary.what are the
accounts receivable collected in october? (in thousands)
a.$350
b.$470
c.$300
d.$0