CHAPTER 4 Financial Aspect
CHAPTER 4 Financial Aspect
CHAPTER 4 Financial Aspect
A. Major Assumptions
No changes in Petty Cash Fund throughout the Year.
No changes in Tax rates and thresholds over the 5-year period.
Depreciation is computed using straight-line method with no salvage value.
Useful life of Building, Equipment and Furniture and Fixtures are 30,10,10 years,
respectively
Construction of building will start this on November 2018, and end on June 2018
Business will operate at 50% of its normal capacity during June and July (2
months/midyear/summer break)
Loans are financed by Land Bank of the Philippines at an annual interest of 8% as per
consultation
The collateral for the loan is the building itself.
Philhealth, SSS, HDMF contributions remain constant for five years.
Withholding Tax Payable is omitted
Utilities are paid at the end of each month
No changes in price of security services contract and insurance contract
80% of net income will be distributed to partners. 20% will retain in the organization
Holiday Computation is ignored
Inflation rate is pegged at 3.49%, the average rate from 2018-2022 as per the Philippine
Statistics Authority.
E. Project Financing
To cover the needed costs for starting the business, the partnership will be financed both
internally and externally. A part of the initial project cost will be financed using the total
contribution of the parties and a part will be from long-term borrowings made from Land Bank
of the Philippines. The capital structure of the business will be composed of 30% debt and 70%
equity. Therefore
Debt 30% 4,282,587.60
Equity 70% 9,992,704.40
Total Investment 14,275,292.00
With regard to the debt structure, the partnership applied for a loan to finance its
building. The loan has a 7% per annum interest rate with a 10-year tenor and no grace period
assuming it will be paid upon the loan agreement. Furthermore, the terms of payment is 120
equal monthly amortization with other service charges not yet included in monthly amortization
total due (i.e. front-end fee, service fee, etc.).
Profit/Loss Sharing Policy. The profit/loss sharing policy of the partnership will be based upon
the contribution thus, the profit sharing would be 35.76% for both Partner A and Partner B, and
28.28% for Partner C, respectively.
F. Pro-forma Financial Statements
i. Statement of Financial Position
Not
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
e
- 2,170,000.00 3,720,000.00 3,720,000.00 3,720,000.00 3,720,000.00
Gross receipts 5
- 886,119.97 1,461,562.24 1,461,562.24 1,461,562.24 1,510,562.24
Operating expenses 6
Earnings before
interest and taxes
- 1,283,880.03 2,258,437.76 2,258,437.76 2,258,437.76 2,209,437.76
1 CASH
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
14,260,292. 889,537.1 1,671,296. 2,453,056. 3,234,816. 4,021,706.
Cash in bank 00 7 81 44 08 97
15,000.0 15,000.0 15,000.0 15,000.0 15,000.0 15,000.0
Petty cash fund 0 0 0 0 0 0
904,537.1 1,686,296. 2,468,056. 3,249,816. 4,036,706.
14,275,292.00 7 81 44 08 97
3 NOTE PAYABLE
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Note payable - LBP (8% Interest 4,282,587. 4,282,587. 4,282,587. 4,282,587. 4,282,587. 4,282,587.
Bearing) 60 60 60 60 60 60
4 PARTNERS' CAPITAL
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Beginning
5,004,480. 5,051,610. 5,147,538. 5,243,465. 5,339,393.
A 5,024,902.78 59 98 35 71 08
5,004,480. 5,051,610. 5,147,538. 5,243,465. 5,339,393.
B 5,024,902.78 59 98 35 71 08
3,983,743. 4,021,260. 4,097,622. 4,173,983. 4,250,345.
C 4,000,000.00 21 67 24 81 38
D - - - - - -
14,049,805. 13,992,704. 14,124,482. 14,392,698. 14,660,915. 14,929,131.
Total capital beginning 57 40 62 93 23 54
(57,101.1 658,891.1 1,341,081. 1,341,081. 1,341,081. 1,366,737.
Net income 7) 1 52 52 52 75
(527,112.8 (1,072,865.2 (1,072,865.2 (1,072,865.2 (1,093,390.2
Partners' drawing 9) 2) 2) 2) 0)
13,992,704. 14,124,482. 14,392,698. 14,660,915. 14,929,131. 15,202,479.
Partners' capital, end 40 62 93 23 54 09
5 GROSS RECEIPTS
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
GROSS RECEIPTS
1,750,000. 3,000,000. 3,000,000. 3,000,000. 3,000,000.
Receipts from boarders - 00 00 00 00 00
G. Financial Analysis
i. Financial Ratios
In assessing how profitable Civitas Social Dormitory is and how effective it is in
managing its assets, the proponents used Ratio analysis. In these analysis, the financial
performance of the business can be determined. Ratios testing the Liquidity, Profitability,
Leverage and Asset Management were used in these section.
1. Liquidity and Solvency
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
CURRENT RATIO 0 0 0 0 0
QUICK RATIO 0 0 0 0 0
NET WORKING
CAPITAL 904,537.17 1,686,296.81 2,468,056.44 3,249,816.08 4,036,706.97
Ratios presented above made use of the company’s cash flows and working
capital since these are the company’s short-term primary sources of cash. This data is
beneficiary especially for external users such as short-term creditors for these ratios
measure the business’s ability to pay its short-term liabilities. But in this case, the
business has no current liabilities as of now which made the current and quick ratios
equate to 0.
2. Profitability
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
GROSS PROFIT MARGIN 0.592 0.607 0.607 0.607 0.594
NET PROFIT MARGIN 0.304 0.361 0.361 0.361 0.367
RETURN ON ASSETS 0.036 0.072 0.071 0.070 0.070
The ratios used above assess the firm’s ability to manage their assets successfully
to generate income. Fixed Assets turnover tell how much of the fixed assets contribute to
the generation of revenues. Based on the figures above, the fixed asset turnover in the
first year is significantly low since the business would only be operating for 7 months but
in the next years, it demonstrate an upward trend due to the full operating capacity of the
dormitory coupled by the depreciation of the fixed assets. Meanwhile, the Total Asset
Turnover presents a decreasing trend. This tool is used to evaluate the ratio of the total
revenue in relation to its total assets. As the business’ income for the next years remain
constant, its total assets is increasing, thus causing the decreasing trend in the ratios. The
increase in total assets is because of the accumulation of cash throughout the operating
years.
4. Leverage
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
DEBT TO ASSET RATIO 0.233 0.229 0.226 0.223 0.220
DEBT TO EQUITY RATIO 0.303 0.298 0.292 0.287 0.282
Leverage Ratios are ratios that indicate the amount of debt incurred by an entity
against any accounts in the financial statements. In the table presented, it can be observed
that the business is loosely dependent on debt which means its equity position is strong.
There is also a decreasing trend in debt to asset ratio in the succeeding years which makes
Civitas Social Dormitory in a lesser risky position. The debt to equity ratio shows the
percentage of the business which is financed by debt and equity. The table shows a
decreasing trend which means that the business is becoming more stable. This would
indicate that the business is performing well and is able to pay its liabilities.
ii. Horizontal Analysis
There is an evident increase in the trend of Cash and Cash Equivalents as a result
of the corresponding increase in gross receipts coming from rent revenue of boarders and
commercial spaces. And since Xenia Social Dormitory transacts business on a cash basis,
the cash inflow is favorable. In addition, this line item which is composed of Cash in
Bank and Petty Cash Fund has been deducted for payment of operating expenses and
replenishment of petty cash.
The property, plant and equipment under non-current assets are land, building,
furniture and fixtures, and equipment. These are necessary to carry out the business
operations of the entity. It can be observed from the analysis that there is a decreasing
trend in the non-current assets. This is due to the yearly depreciation of depreciable assets
such as building, furniture and fixtures and equipment.
Xenia Social Dormitory's current liabilities are the personal contributions to SSS,
PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG. For now, the researchers are still gathering the necessary data
to determine the amount that shall be reflected in the statement of financial position. On
the other hand, under non-current assets is an interest bearing note of 8%. The note
payable has a constant trend since the liability is long term and expected to be settled on
maturity date.
The equity of the four partners shows an increasing movement as a result of the
return of their capital investments. This is an evidence of the profitability of the business
and an indication that the entity is economically stable
Gross receipts are composed of revenue from boarders and lease of commercial
spaces. The trend under gross receipts is constant in the four years of operation. This is
due to the assumption that from the second year of operations up to the year 2023, the
social dormitory is operating at full capacity and therefore earning the highest possible
amount from the occupants of rooms and commercial spaces.
The trend of operating expenses remains unchanged in the first three years of
operation. However, there is an increase of 5.53% in fifth year of operations due to the
increase of repairs and maintenance. This is true with regards to repairs of equipment and
furniture and fixtures. Finance cost is also constant but there is a decline of 25% in year
5, the same with income tax expense but in year 5 there is an increase of 3.89% due to the
minimum corporate income tax. The net income for the past five years signifies a positive
outcome considering that Xenia Social Dormitory is a starting business.
The table shows a steady increase in the percentage rate of cash and cash
equivalents. This indicates that the business remains to be liquid for the following years
and is capable of expanding its business if the trend continues. This is also because of the
business’ policy of receiving rental payments in cash or cheque. The decreasing rate of
the non-current assets is due to depreciating the assets using the straight-line method.
As shown above, the total liabilities consist only of non-current ones and that is
the note payable. The note payable is not ye due and demandable for the next five years.
However, this is to be reclassified as current liability as it becomes due and demandable,
thus changing the component of the total liabilities. The increasing rate of partner’s
capital is due to their share of the net income which is also increasing every year. The
partner’s equity section also takes the bigger percentage of the total liabilities and
partner’s equity section as a result of the partners’ greater capital contribution as
compared to the liabilities incurred.