Financial Plang1 (1)
Financial Plang1 (1)
We have been able to analyze our sales and revenue, and we plan to have P45,700 in our own wallet
within the first year. Our goal is to sell an established chain of environmentally friendly seed-filled paper or to
open a plant nursery franchise within the next four years. Considering this, we must constantly reinvest in the
development of seed-filled paper.
To accomplish our objectives, we have also refined our sales and marketing tactics, which we think will
enable us to be who we want, when we want. We have plans in place, and we are confident in our abilities and
business operations, so we think we will meet these targets.
Crucial Presumptions
The following table lists most of the key assumptions that underpin the financial plan. The following are the main
presumptions:
• Naturally, we assume that there won't be any unanticipated technological advancements that would render things
instantly outdated.
• As indicated in the tables, we assume that we will have access to enough funding and equity resources to sustain our
financial plan.
Our start-up costs come to P45,000 which is mostly production cost, store furnishings and construction, and
starting inventory expenses associated with opening our first stall. The start-up costs are to be financed by our owned
investment.
Start-up Requirements
Start-up Expenses
Legal Registration P11,000
Production Costs (Maximum) P10,000
Advertising P 2,000
Transportation P700
Expensed Equipment P6000
Total Start-up Expenses PP30,700
Start-up Assets
Cash Required P15000
Total Assets P15000
Total Requirements P45,700
Projected Profit and Loss
An important assumption when calculating our P&L is the increase in sales from year to year. We are basing our
assumptions on the financial success to the number of target customer in one year. Our capital is more helpful. We
computed the number may we sell in a day-to-day basis. In first year, 2 months our capital was cut into two, one for the
expenses and the other half is for the productions. According to what we know, our business will increase 30% every 2
months and in our 1 year in business, our estimated profit will increase by 50%.
Expenses
Legal Registration and 11,000 11,000 11,000 11,000 11,000
Licenses
Equipment 72,000 144,000 216,000 288,000 360,000
Advertising 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000
Transportation 8400 16,800 25,200 33,600 42,000
Business Taxes Incurred 11,400 22,800 34,200 45,600 57,000
104,800 349,800 519,200 688,600 858,000
Total Operating Expenses
Net Profit 191,380 242,560 369,340 496,120 622,900
Net Profit/Income % 64.62% 40.95% 41.575 41.885 42.06%
Legends:
Direct Cost of Sales or Production Costs
Gross Margin-Sales-Total Costs of Sales
Gross Margin%=Gross Margin/Sales
Equipment (Planting pot)
Business Taxes is 3.8% of total Sales
Net Profit %-Net Profit/Gross Margin
CASH FLOW
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Cash received by operations
Cash sales 306,180 612,360 918,540 1,224,720 1,530,900
Expenditure from
Operations
Bill payment 21,800 43,600 65,400 87,200 109,000
Subtotal Spent on 21,800 43,600 65,400 87,200 109,000
Operations
LEGENDS:
CASH SALES = The money that the stalls receive.
BILL PAYMENT = It includes the taxes, transportation, and advertising.
LONG TERM ASSETS =Equipment's / Materials
NET CASH FLOW = Cash sales (CS) - Subtotal cash spent (SCS)
CASH BALANCE = in first year, cash balance in first month of operation (15,000) plus the net cash flow. In
second year, cash balance in the first year plus the net cash flow in second year, and the same process in the
next 3 years.
Balance Sheet
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Assets
Current Assets
Cash 249,180 717,540 1,420,080 2,356,800 3,527,700
Inventory - - - - -
Other Current - - - - -
Asset
Long Term 21,800 43,600 65,400 87,200 109,000
Assets
Total Assets P270,980 P761,140 P2,246,620 P2,444,000 P3,636,700
Liabilities and - - - - -
Capital
Current - - - - -
Liabilities
Account - - - - -
Payable
Borrowing - - - - -
Total Liabilities - - - - -
Capital
Paid In Capital 45, 700 91,400 137,100 182,800 228,500
LEGEND:
This amount represents the total start-up capital needed to launch your business and cover the first month of operations.
• 50% for expenses (such as marketing, taxes, transportation, and store setup)
This amount covers all start-up costs including production, inventory, store setup, equipment, marketing, and initial
operations.
• Profit Growth: Expected to increase by approximately 50% by the end of the first year.
Formula:
Year 1 ROI
Insights:
The ROI increases substantially year-over-year, indicating high profitability and effective reinvestment.
Most of the capital is front-loaded (Year 1) with minimal external liabilities.
By Year 2, the business becomes self-sustaining, with net profits surpassing capital investment by over 9x.