Tuesday, 11 February 2025

Analysis of Financial Scenario - Balance Sheet

 

Analysis of Financial Scenario


(a) Prepare the Balance Sheet and Analyze Net Assets, Liquidity, and Solvency

Given Data:

  • Fixed Assets:

    • Building: £1,340k
    • Plant and Machinery: £223k
    • Investment: 10%×£1,200k=£120k10\% \times £1,200k = £120k
    • Total Fixed Assets: £1,683k
  • Current Assets:

    • Cash at Bank: £4k
    • Debtors: £620k
    • Stock: £780k
    • WIP (40% of £670k): 0.4×£670k=£268k0.4 \times £670k = £268k
    • Total Current Assets: £1,672k
  • Current Liabilities:

    • Creditors: £467k
    • Customer Deposit: £150k
    • Bank Overdraft: £785k
    • Total Current Liabilities: £1,402k
  • Long-Term Liabilities:

    • Bank Loan: £200k
    • Provision for Warranty: £50k
    • Total Long-Term Liabilities: £250k

Calculations:

  • Net Assets:
Net Assets=(Fixed Assets+Current Assets)(Current Liabilities+Long-Term Liabilities)\text{Net Assets} = (\text{Fixed Assets} + \text{Current Assets}) - (\text{Current Liabilities} + \text{Long-Term Liabilities}) Net Assets=(1,683k+1,672k)(1,402k+250k)=£1,703k\text{Net Assets} = (1,683k + 1,672k) - (1,402k + 250k) = £1,703k
  • Liquidity:
Liquidity=Current AssetsCurrent Liabilities\text{Liquidity} = \text{Current Assets} - \text{Current Liabilities} Liquidity=1,672k1,402k=£270k\text{Liquidity} = 1,672k - 1,402k = £270k

Commentary:

  • Liquidity: Positive liquidity (£270k) indicates the company can cover its short-term liabilities using its current assets.
  • Solvency: Positive net assets (£1,703k) show the company is solvent and can continue trading. The business has a stable financial foundation.

(b) Issuance of 1,000k Shares

  • Share Issuance: 1,000k shares sold at £1 each.
  • Impact on Net Assets:
    Net assets remain unchanged, but the financing structure changes.
    • Total Net Assets: £1,703k
    • Share Capital: £1,000k
    • Accumulated Profit and Loss:
Accumulated Profit and Loss=Net AssetsShare Capital\text{Accumulated Profit and Loss} = \text{Net Assets} - \text{Share Capital} Accumulated Profit and Loss=1,703k1,000k=£703k\text{Accumulated Profit and Loss} = 1,703k - 1,000k = £703k

(c) Acquisition of 90% Stake in the Business

  • Acquisition Details:

    • Company currently holds a 10% stake (valued at £1.2 million).
    • Purchases 90% stake valued at £2.1 million.
    • Payment:
      • 50% financed through a long-term bank loan: 0.5×£2,100k=£1,050k0.5 \times £2,100k = £1,050k.
      • 50% financed by issuing shares at £1 each: £1,050k.
  • Revised Balance Sheet:

    Fixed Assets:

    • Original Fixed Assets: £1,683k
    • Acquired Business Value: 90%×£2,100k+10%×£1,200k=£1,890k+£120k=£2,010k90\% \times £2,100k + 10\% \times £1,200k = £1,890k + £120k = £2,010k
    • Total Fixed Assets: 1,683k+2,010k=£3,573k1,683k + 2,010k = £3,573k

    Current Assets:

    • Unchanged at £1,672k.

    Current Liabilities:

    • Unchanged at £1,402k.

    Long-Term Liabilities:

    • New Bank Loan: £1,050k.
    • Original Bank Loan: £200k.
    • Provision for Warranty: £50k.
    • Total Long-Term Liabilities: 1,050k+200k+50k=£1,300k1,050k + 200k + 50k = £1,300k

    Net Assets:

Net Assets=(Fixed Assets+Current Assets)(Current Liabilities+Long-Term Liabilities)\text{Net Assets} = (\text{Fixed Assets} + \text{Current Assets}) - (\text{Current Liabilities} + \text{Long-Term Liabilities}) Net Assets=(3,573k+1,672k)(1,402k+1,300k)=£2,543k\text{Net Assets} = (3,573k + 1,672k) - (1,402k + 1,300k) = £2,543k

Liquidity:

Liquidity=Current AssetsCurrent Liabilities\text{Liquidity} = \text{Current Assets} - \text{Current Liabilities} Liquidity=1,672k1,402k=£270k\text{Liquidity} = 1,672k - 1,402k = £270k

Shareholders’ Equity:

  • Original Share Capital: £1,000k.
  • New Share Issuance: £1,050k.
  • Accumulated Profit and Loss: £703k.
  • Total Shareholders’ Equity:
Total Equity=1,000k+1,050k+703k=£2,753k\text{Total Equity} = 1,000k + 1,050k + 703k = £2,753k

Commentary on the Acquisition and Financial Position:

  • Liquidity: Remains positive at £270k, indicating the company can still meet short-term obligations.
  • Solvency: Net assets improve significantly to £2,543k, demonstrating strong solvency after the acquisition.
  • Financing Structure: The issuance of shares and reliance on a long-term loan are balanced approaches, ensuring the company does not overly burden itself with debt.
Pooja Mattapalli

No comments:

Post a Comment

The Role of the IPCC and Global Efforts to Tackle Climate Change

  The Role of the IPCC and Global Efforts to Tackle Climate Change The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) , a scientific body ...