From the course: Financial Modeling and Forecasting Financial Statements

Unlock the full course today

Join today to access over 22,600 courses taught by industry experts or purchase this course individually.

Identifying the missing number

Identifying the missing number

From the course: Financial Modeling and Forecasting Financial Statements

Start my 1-month free trial

Identifying the missing number

- Okay, so how do we expect to pay for the new assets that we need to acquire for next year? Let's go back to that Han Company example. Now as a reminder, the initial assumptions are as follows. Sales are forecasted to increase 50% in year two. Net property, plant, and equipment will increase from $300 to $700. Loans payable will increase from $300 to $400. Gross profit percentage will increase from 30% to 32%. Other operating expenses as a percentage of sales will increase from 18.5% to 20.0%. The income tax rate will increase from 42.9% to 60.0%. And finally, dividends will double from $15 to $30. With these initial assumptions, we computed that the forecasted net income for year two is $42. We aren't too happy that this huge 50% sales increase is only going to increase net income by 5% from $40 in year one to $42 in year two, but hey that's where we are. Now let's look at the forecasted balance sheet. We will assume…

Contents