Professional Documents
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Financial Study
This chapter presents the financial aspect of PSU LET Review Center for the
projected five years of operation. This includes the start-up capital needed, sources of
capital, estimated income and financial statement. It finds out how much cash was
needed, where it will come from, and how it will be spent. The proponents start with a
major financial assumption of the venture needed in computing the projected financial
statement.
Major Assumption:
2. The source of income will be from the tuition fees of the reviewee and the snack
store
3. The 20% of the service revenue is allocated for the account receivable and 10%
4. There will be a premium expense which is the 10% of the total computed salary
5. The review center is open every January to March and will resume on July to
6. There will be two batch of review, weekdays and weekends with two sessions
each
7. The compensation of student labor is based on the university hourly existing rate
8. There will be student labor for the whole year to accommodate customers
inquiry and prepare the review materials for another batch of review
9. The service income will increase by 10% every year because of increase of
reviewee
10. The estimated salaries of reviewers and student assistants will remain constant
The PSU LET Review Center has a total capital of Five million seven hundred thousand
pesos (₱ 5,700,000.00) that consist of project cost and the initial working capital
amounting to Five Million two hundred twenty nine thousand three hundred fifty three
pesos (₱ 5,229,353.00) and Four hundred seventy thousand six hundred forty seven
Building ₱ 4,977,656.00
TOTAL ₱ 5,229,353.00
Working Capital
The proprietor will allocate a portion of the total investment into a working capital
amounting to Four hundred seventy thousand six hundred forty seven pesos (₱
470,647.00)
Table2. Working Capital
Salaries ₱ 152,800.00
Total ₱ 470,647.00
Marketing
Promotion
and
₱ 15,000.00 ₱ 15,750.00 ₱ 16,537.50 ₱ 17,364.38 ₱ 18,232.59
maintenance
The repair and maintenance will be increased by 5% every year because of the
economic inflation.
Source of Income
The source of income would be the owner’s equity coming from the tuition fee of the
order to build a business it must have a capital because cash is used to generate
income.
MARCH
SEPTEMBER
Operating Expenses
These are the expenses during the operation of the business. It is also a going cost for
running a business or system. This operating cost includes building cost, machinery and
proponents compute all the expenses separately in order to avoid difficulty in computing
the other related financial matter. And also it included the schedule of depreciation of
Salary Category
These are the payments given to the employees for their services rendered to the
business. Professional fee or salary expense determines the compensation of all the
employer of any business. As show in table the summary of projected salary will
discussed.
Maintenance Category
These are the expenses in maintaining the daily or monthly operation of the
19,625.00 (6 months)
300.00 (6 months)
TOTAL ₱ 594,150.00
Annual Depreciation = Cost of Asset – Estimated Salvage Value / Estimated Useful Life
of Asset
MACHINERIES
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
& EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE &
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
FIXTURE
The financial statement is the instruments that diagnose the financial health of the
business. There are three basic financial statements that are usually prepared by the
business from time to time the income statements, the Balance Sheet and the
Statement of Cash Flows. The project financial statements are then presented, however
they must not be only the based on assumption. It will not only serve as a framework
upon which proprietor will have to aim to launch the operation on the business.
Income Statement
Income statement is the computation of the business total revenue and total cost for
one period or fiscal year arriving at the net income within the period. It is also called as
Cash Flows
Cash flow is a systematic presentation of cash receipts and disbursements for a given
operating period or fiscal year. It is mostly used to describe payments that are expected
to happen in the future, are thus uncertain and therefore need to be forecasted with
cash flows. Cash flows are narrowly interconnected with the concepts of value, interest
rate and liquidate. A cash flow that shall happen on future day can be transformed into a
Balance Sheet
Balance sheet is the itemized statement of the assets, liabilities, and owners’ equity of
the business. It is a statement reflecting the financial condition of the business at the
date of its preparation. It shows the composition of the property of the business, its
debts, and the equity of the owner. The balance sheet is also called as the Statement of
Revenue
Less:
Salaries 611,200.00
Total ₱ 3,430,000.00
Less: Disbursements
Salaries 611,200.00
Total ₱ 1,364,921.50
Building ₱ 4,977,656.00
Total ₱ 5,229,353.00
Cash Flow from Financing Activity
Current Assets
Cash ₱2,535,725.50
Non-Current Assets
Building ₱ 4,977,656.00
Liabilities 0
Capital ₱ 8,278,545.27
Profit Margin is also known as Net Margin, Net Profit Margin or Net Profit Ratio. It refers
to the measure of profitability. It means how much out of every peso of sales a business
actually keeps in earning. A higher profit indicates a profitable business that has better
= 2,578,545.27/4,280,000.00
= 0.60 or 60%
Return on Investment
investment cost. It is the ratio of money or lost on an investment relative to the amount
of money invested.
= 2,578,545.27/5,700,000.00
= 0.45 or 45%
Payback Period
Payback period is the period of time required to recoup the funds expended in an
investment. It is also the period where a business reaches the break even post. Shorter
payback periods are preferable because of the shorter time required for the return on an
investment to repay the sum of the original investment. Payback period intuitively
= 5,700,000.00/2,535,725.50
Other income
Less:
Office supplies
Expense
Salaries
Premium Expense
Utility Expense
Marketing &
Promotion Expense
Internet &
Communication
Expense
Depreciation Expense
Repair &
Maintenance
Expense
Miscellaneous
Expense
Doubtful Expense
Total Operating
Expense
Net Income
Table19. Projected Cash Flow
Less: Disbursements
Salaries
Utility Expense
Premium Expense
Total
Cash Provided by
Operating Expense
Total