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Define a master budget. Prepare a cash budget for the three months ending 30 November 2026.

Business/Management

ScanSolve AI Answer

Answer

b

5,920\textbf{5,920}

14,080\textbf{14,080}

(1,400)\textbf{(1,400)}

Part (a): Define a master budget.

A master budget is a comprehensive financial and operating plan for an organization, typically covering a fiscal year. It integrates all individual budgets, such as sales, production, cash, and capital expenditure budgets, into a unified framework to guide operations and financial performance.

Part (b): Prepare a cash budget for the three months ending 30 November 2026.

  • Step 1: Calculate Cash Receipts from Sales.

    • Cash sales: 30%30\% of total sales, collected in the month of sale.
    • Credit sales: 70%70\% of total sales.
      • 80%80\% of credit sales (i.e., 0.80×0.70=0.560.80 \times 0.70 = 0.56 of total sales) are collected one month after sale, with a 5%5\% discount. So, 0.56×(1−0.05)=0.5320.56 \times (1 - 0.05) = 0.532 of total sales.
      • 20%20\% of credit sales (i.e., 0.20×0.70=0.140.20 \times 0.70 = 0.14 of total sales) are collected two months after sale.

    Sales Data:
    July: \120,000August: August:$160,000September: September:$180,000October: October:$260,000November: November:$200,000$

    September Receipts:

    • Cash sales: 0.30 \times \180,000 = $54,000$
    • Credit sales from August: 0.532 \times \160,000 = $85,120$
    • Credit sales from July: 0.14 \times \120,000 = $16,800$
    • Total September Receipts: \54,000 + $85,120 + $16,800 = $155,920$

    October Receipts:

    • Cash sales: 0.30 \times \260,000 = $78,000$
    • Credit sales from September: 0.532 \times \180,000 = $95,760$
    • Credit sales from August: 0.14 \times \160,000 = $22,400$
    • Total October Receipts: \78,000 + $95,760 + $22,400 = $196,160$

    November Receipts:

    • Cash sales: 0.30 \times \200,000 = $60,000$
    • Credit sales from October: 0.532 \times \260,000 = $138,320$
    • Credit sales from September: 0.14 \times \180,000 = $25,200$
    • Total November Receipts: \60,000 + $138,320 + $25,200 = $223,520$
  • Step 2: Calculate Cash Payments for Production Costs.

    • Production cost: 50%50\% of sales.
    • Goods are produced one month before sale.
    • 60%60\% of production cost is paid in the month of production, and 40%40\% one month later.

    Production Costs:
    August (for Sep sales): 0.50 \times \180,000 = $90,000September(forOctsales): September (for Oct sales):0.50 \times $260,000 = $130,000October(forNovsales): October (for Nov sales):0.50 \times $200,000 = $100,000November(forDecsales): November (for Dec sales):0.50 \times $240,000 = $120,000$

    September Payments:

    • 40%40\% of August production cost: 0.40 \times \90,000 = $36,000$
    • 60%60\% of September production cost: 0.60 \times \130,000 = $78,000$
    • Total September Payments: \36,000 + $78,000 = $114,000$

    October Payments:

    • 40%40\% of September production cost: 0.40 \times \130,000 = $52,000$
    • 60%60\% of October production cost: 0.60 \times \100,000 = $60,000$
    • Total October Payments: \52,000 + $60,000 = $112,000$

    November Payments:

    • 40%40\% of October production cost: 0.40 \times \100,000 = $40,000$
    • 60%60\% of November production cost: 0.60 \times \120,000 = $72,000$
    • Total November Payments: \40,000 + $72,000 = $112,000$
  • Step 3: Incorporate other cash flows.

    • Issue of Ordinary Shares: 20,000 \text{ shares} \times \1.20 = $24,000$ (October receipt).
    • Sale of Old Motor Vehicle: \18,000$ (November receipt).
    • Loan from FM Bank: \15,000$ (September receipt).
    • Sundry Expenses: \45,000$ per month (payment).
    • Redemption of Preference Shares: \55,000$ (October payment).
    • Purchase of Equipment: \100,000$ (November payment).
    • Beginning Bank Overdraft (1 September 2026): (\6,000)$.
  • Step 4: Prepare the Cash Budget.

Cash BudgetSeptember ($)October ($)November ($)Beginning Cash Balance(6,000)5,92014,080Cash Receipts:Cash Sales54,00078,00060,000Credit Sales (1 month, less discount)85,12095,760138,320Credit Sales (2 months)16,80022,40025,200Issue of Ordinary Shares−24,000−Sale of Old Motor Vehicle−−18,000Loan from FM Bank15,000−−Total Cash Receipts (A)170,920220,160241,520Cash Payments:Production Costs114,000112,000112,000Sundry Expenses45,00045,00045,000Redemption of Preference Shares−55,000−Purchase of Equipment−−100,000Total Cash Payments (B)159,000212,000257,000Net Cash Flow (A - B)11,9208,160(15,480)Ending Cash Balance5,92014,080(1,400)\begin{array}{|l|r|r|r|} \hline \textbf{Cash Budget} & \textbf{September (\$)} & \textbf{October (\$)} & \textbf{November (\$)} \\ \hline \text{Beginning Cash Balance} & (6,000) & 5,920 & 14,080 \\ \hline \textbf{Cash Receipts:} & & & \\ \text{Cash Sales} & 54,000 & 78,000 & 60,000 \\ \text{Credit Sales (1 month, less discount)} & 85,120 & 95,760 & 138,320 \\ \text{Credit Sales (2 months)} & 16,800 & 22,400 & 25,200 \\ \text{Issue of Ordinary Shares} & - & 24,000 & - \\ \text{Sale of Old Motor Vehicle} & - & - & 18,000 \\ \text{Loan from FM Bank} & 15,000 & - & - \\ \hline \textbf{Total Cash Receipts (A)} & \textbf{170,920} & \textbf{220,160} & \textbf{241,520} \\ \hline \textbf{Cash Payments:} & & & \\ \text{Production Costs} & 114,000 & 112,000 & 112,000 \\ \text{Sundry Expenses} & 45,000 & 45,000 & 45,000 \\ \text{Redemption of Preference Shares} & - & 55,000 & - \\ \text{Purchase of Equipment} & - & - & 100,000 \\ \hline \textbf{Total Cash Payments (B)} & \textbf{159,000} & \textbf{212,000} & \textbf{257,000} \\ \hline \textbf{Net Cash Flow (A - B)} & 11,920 & 8,160 & (15,480) \\ \hline \textbf{Ending Cash Balance} & \boxed{\textbf{5,920}} & \boxed{\textbf{14,080}} & \boxed{\textbf{(1,400)}} \\ \hline \end{array}
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