Accounting for entrepreneurs, module 4 // Investing in intangibles, July
WEBVTT
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Now we are in July and ready to start investing in the first of these two
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intangible assets, which we need for the future development.
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I mean research and development. We start investing in r and d.
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What's going to happen in July? First,
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the sales figure is not exactly what we anticipated a month before.
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It's real business, it's real life.
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We anticipated we would sell 3,300 units. We are selling more,
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which is good news,
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but the question which is underlying is do we have enough capacity?
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The answer is yes,
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but we have to check what are the forecast for
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August, 3000,
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less than 3,600 because we are in summer holidays and so on and
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so forth,
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and we would like to get to an inventory which represents 50% of the
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anticipated sales for August.
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50% of 3000 is 1,500,
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so how many units should we produce? 3,985,
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which is a combination of the sales in July, 3000 600
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minus what we already have in inventories, which is 1,150,
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and we have to add on top of that the level of inventories we want
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for August, 1000 500 production is almost
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4,000. It's less than 5,000, which is the capacity of the machine. No big deal.
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This is why we need the six workers,
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but we want to hire three and engineers,
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researchers in research and development to prepare the future. Now,
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the organizational chart is going to be a little bit different.
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Same number of people in the support, activity, management, administration,
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sales and engineering. Same number of people in production,
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but we increment the headcount by three because we are starting our effort
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in developing new product.
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What is very interesting is to calculate the production cost,
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same development as before. In August, we anticipate 3000 units.
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We want to have, we want to reach a level of adventure,
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which matches with 50% of the forecast, 1,500, and again,
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the production which we plan is 3,945.
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What about the production cost? Business as usual, usual wages and salaries,
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supervision workers, uh, consumption of supplies,
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raw materials and depreciation. No r d,
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no r and d because r and d is not a production cost,
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r and d is an investment which is going to be related with the revenues we are
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going to generate in the future, not in July. In July, we are investing,
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so the cost of the products,
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which we are going to sell in July and later on in August
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has nothing to do with the amount of money which we invest today.
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R and d is not a cost.
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It's an investment and it is a cost which is currently being capitalized.
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Once we start selling products,
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which are going to require the r and d in which we are investing today,
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then we'll amortize the research and development,
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which is absolutely not the case today.
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Total production cost 71,620 divided by the
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production, which we plan for July 18 point 15.
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Now we can move to the traditional inventory calculation. You remember,
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we have some inventories, 1,155 units,
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which we are produced at the cost of 18.67.
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This is a value of the inventory once we are manufacturing the goods
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and we're producing at 18 point 15, which is lower.
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Why economies are scale, higher volume, same fixed cost.
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Cost per unit is down.
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The value of the inventory at the end of the month is going to be the cost of
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producing these inventory is during the month, which is the same 18.5.
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Cost of sales is going to be a combination of the products which
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were in the warehouse at the beginning of the period,
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1,155.
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We needed to produce and sell 2,445 in order to be able
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to deliver 3,600.
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How many products are still in the warehouse?
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Basically 1550% of what we anticipate sales
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for August, same calculation as before,
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and the 18.32 is a combination is a weighted average between
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1867 yesterday, 1815 today.
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Now what about the p and l?
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We have the sales figure coming from B2C and B2B sales, cost of sales,
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which just calculated gross margin and then we have to deduct indirect
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cost, so it's about administrations, about sales and marketing.
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It's about engineering and no r and d because r d is not a cost.
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It's an investment.
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Then the profit or the income generated by business operations about sales
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Today is 25,150 and it does not take into
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account again the r and d from the operating income to the bottom
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line. We deduct the interest expense. We deduct the tax,
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which is not going to be paid in July, but later,
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and then the bottom line is almost 20,000.
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As we anticipate that in the future we'll need as much cash as possible to build
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a factory. Of course,
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we don't return any cash to the shareholder and we arrange invest
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100% with distribute no profit to the shareholders.
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The net income is entirely retained in the balance sheet in the equity.
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Then from the p and l, we can move to the cash. What about cash?
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Cash from sales, how much do we cash in from our customers?
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Basically the B2B sales of last month plus the
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B2C sales of July. Business as usual, how much is left?
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Accounts receivable at the end of the month is a B2B revenues we were generating
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in July, which are going to be paid in August.
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Cash from sales is 94,500. No increase,
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no decrease in financial debt. No equity is U of any kind,
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so the inflows is just a cash inflows from revenues.
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What about accounts payable?
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What is due to the suppliers is 50% of the purchases of June.
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What is due to the suppliers at the end of July is 50% of the purchases of
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July, so we can calculate the accounts payable and how much do we cash out?
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Basically 50% of June and 50% of
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July 57 or 40.
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Now of course what we pay to our suppliers is not one, a unique cash outlet.
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We have to pay for administration, for sales, for engineering,
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production provision workers.
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We don't cash out for taxes because it's going to be paid later.
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We don't cash out for dividend because we decided not to pay the dividend.
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We don't have to cash out for the purchasing price of the machine because it's
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already spent. We depreciate. That's in the p and l.
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That's in the production cost. We don't cash out that the past,
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but we have now to take into account in the cashflow the cash outlet,
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which is generated by hiring three people to develop new product.
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R and d is not yet in the p and l,
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but it is yet in a cashflow statement. It's a cash out,
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which should show somewhere in our cash position. Last and not least,
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we have to cash out for the interest expense.
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Now we have the sum of the cash outlays and we can calculate the change in the
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cash position. Inflows minus outflows is 16,820,
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which is piling up on top of the cash at the beginning of the period.
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Now we have 27,320 in the bank account.
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We can now build the balance sheet and there are not many changes in the balance
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sheet. Property, plant equipment, growth,
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purchasing process and machine minus accumulated depreciation during four
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months. Property plant equipment,
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tangible fixed asset net 56,000 inventories
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were calculated. Accounts receivable were calculated capital,
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no equity issue retain earnings.
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It's accumulated retain earnings end of June plus 100% of the net income
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generated in July. Some of these do a shareholders equity,
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no change in financial debt, which is going to be repair later.
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There is no dividends payable because we decided to retain 100% of the net
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income accounts payable calculated previously income tax payable.
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It is the accumulation end of June plus the income tax we generate
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out of the profitability,
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which is a consequence of profitable sales and revenues.
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In July 11,854,
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the cash was calculated. What is missing?
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What is missing is this new asset which we are currently creating.
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It is under construction.
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The intangible assets is about capitalized, r and d, three people,
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1,500, 4,500. It's not yet.
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Amortized obviously because it is again, under construction,
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is exactly the same as a building you are building.
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Once construction is over and once we start selling products,
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which are the consequence of this investment in r and d,
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then we are going to start amor. This will be module five,
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a little bit of financial analysis, which is straightforward. Sales are growing,
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so we anticipate as the fixed costs are going to remain fixed,
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that there will be some economies of scale. That's good news.
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We are commercially successful,
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and then these revenues are transformed into ebit and when you add up
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depreciation and amortization ebitda, EBIT is 25,000,
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EBITDA is 26,000,
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but this amount of money is not directly our cash account for a very simple
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reason. At the consequence,
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the operating working capital requirement is up by 4,590,
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which goes against in deduction of the EBITDA and how much
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is generated by business operations,
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current funds from operations 21,560.
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Now we can start building something,
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which is going to be eventually name funds flow statement,
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cash flow statement EBITDA 26,000 minus change in the
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operating working capital requirement. Again, 21 5 6 oh.
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Now these are funds which are generated by the current business operations,
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but it's about business operations and about financing. We pay no taxes.
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We accrue for some taxes, but we are going to pay later,
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zero in cash out later today.
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Interest expense is accrued and paid in July 240.
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How much is really generated by all the operations of the company is
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twenty one, three hundred and twenty, and then we have to deduct from that.
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The investment is not exactly capital expenditures as investing in a machine,
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property plate equipment, but it is also an investment. We invest in r and d.
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Now,
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how much is left free cash flow after taking into account all the investment,
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we have to cash out 16,820,
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which is going to be entirely in the bank account of the company because there
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is no change in the financial debt and because we don't pay any dividend to the
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shareholders. Let's move on with the financial analysis. You remember,
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the next step is about margins,
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operating margins generated by business operations.
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The first one which we calculate is gross margin and then we show economies of
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scale. Why?
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Because their production costs are fixed for part of them and
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revenues are up.
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The consequence is the gross margin rate is going to be up by 3%,
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and if you remember,
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it was a reason why we were buying a machine to profit from economies of
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scale. Now,
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as in direct costs are also predominantly fixed.
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There is an add up of 1%,
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which is due to economies of scale generated by indirect support
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cost. You remember no r and d in there,
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so 3% come from growth margin,
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1% come from indirect cost and the operating income,
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the operating margin is up by 4%. This is nice economies of scale,
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which knowledge, which skills did we acquire in July?
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You already know about material investment, tangible assets,
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property plate equipment.
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Now we add up something which is absolutely fundamental in a development of any
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company, immaterial investment, which is named intangible.
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Here we took into account r and d, but r d,
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which was devoted focusing on the development on one product and
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service, which is I identified.
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This is the reason why we can capitalize because there will be revenues
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generated later against this r and d,
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which is identified focusing on this product.
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Some companies very often they invest in kind of general r and d,
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which is an r and d expense, useful for any development.
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Then you cannot capitalize,
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and then this general r and d investment is expensed
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written off the day, the period, the months it is generated.
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There are some other immaterial investment. For example,
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the purchase of software, this is going to be in August,
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but you can also internally develop the software and then it's going to be
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exactly the same accounting process as r and d.
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You are going to progressively capitalize the software, develop more expenses,
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and there are also plenty of other material investments. For example,
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if you are in sport and you purchase the contract so that
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you can use a player in soccer, in basketball,
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or whatsoever you pay for the contract.
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This is immaterial and this is not the subject of this course,
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but if you make an acquisition, there will be some goodwill.
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There will be some brand, some market share showing in your balance sheet.
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These are immaterial investment. Those are plenty of them,
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and we are focusing on two of them.
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One is built inside r and d and one is purchased outside
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software. What did we show in the balance sheet? It's a fixed asset.
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It's a non-current asset, but it's not yet amortized.
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Later on the process will be over,
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the asset will not be under construction. It'll be completely built,
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and then we are going to generate
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Revenues out of selling the products and then we are going to
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amortize the r and d expenditures. Now,
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this was for July, built in non-current intangible assets.
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Now we are going to acquire, we are going to purchase software license,
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which is going to be another investment in immaterial assets.
Now we are in July and ready to start investing in the first of these two intangible assets, which we need for the future development.
I mean research and development.
We start investing in r and d.
What's going to happen in July? First, the sales figure is not exactly what we anticipated a month before.
It's real business, it's real life.
We anticipated we would sell 3,300 units.
We are selling more, which is good news, but the question which is underlying is do we have enough capacity? The answer is yes, but we have to check what are the forecast for August, 3000, less than 3,600 because we are in summer holidays and so on and so forth, and we would like to get to an inventory which represents 50% of the anticipated sales for August.
50% of 3000 is 1,500, so how many units should we produce? 3,985, which is a combination of the sales in July, 3000 600 minus what we already have in inventories, which is 1,150, and we have to add on top of that the level of inventories we want for August, 1000 500 production is almost 4,000.
It's less than 5,000, which is the capacity of the machine.
No big deal.
This is why we need the six workers, but we want to hire three and engineers, researchers in research and development to prepare the future.
Now, the organizational chart is going to be a little bit different.
Same number of people in the support, activity, management, administration, sales and engineering.
Same number of people in production, but we increment the headcount by three because we are starting our effort in developing new product.
What is very interesting is to calculate the production cost, same development as before.
In August, we anticipate 3000 units.
We want to have, we want to reach a level of adventure, which matches with 50% of the forecast, 1,500, and again, the production which we plan is 3,945.
What about the production cost? Business as usual, usual wages and salaries, supervision workers, uh, consumption of supplies, raw materials and depreciation.
No r d, no r and d because r and d is not a production cost, r and d is an investment which is going to be related with the revenues we are going to generate in the future, not in July.
In July, we are investing, so the cost of the products, which we are going to sell in July and later on in August has nothing to do with the amount of money which we invest today.
R and d is not a cost.
It's an investment and it is a cost which is currently being capitalized.
Once we start selling products, which are going to require the r and d in which we are investing today, then we'll amortize the research and development, which is absolutely not the case today.
Total production cost 71,620 divided by the production, which we plan for July 18 point 15.
Now we can move to the traditional inventory calculation.
You remember, we have some inventories, 1,155 units, which we are produced at the cost of 18.67.
This is a value of the inventory once we are manufacturing the goods and we're producing at 18 point 15, which is lower.
Why economies are scale, higher volume, same fixed cost.
Cost per unit is down.
The value of the inventory at the end of the month is going to be the cost of producing these inventory is during the month, which is the same 18.5.
Cost of sales is going to be a combination of the products which were in the warehouse at the beginning of the period, 1,155.
We needed to produce and sell 2,445 in order to be able to deliver 3,600.
How many products are still in the warehouse? Basically 1550% of what we anticipate sales for August, same calculation as before, and the 18.32 is a combination is a weighted average between 1867 yesterday, 1815 today.
Now what about the p and l? We have the sales figure coming from B2C and B2B sales, cost of sales, which just calculated gross margin and then we have to deduct indirect cost, so it's about administrations, about sales and marketing.
It's about engineering and no r and d because r d is not a cost.
It's an investment.
Then the profit or the income generated by business operations about sales Today is 25,150 and it does not take into account again the r and d from the operating income to the bottom line.
We deduct the interest expense.
We deduct the tax, which is not going to be paid in July, but later, and then the bottom line is almost 20,000.
As we anticipate that in the future we'll need as much cash as possible to build a factory.
Of course, we don't return any cash to the shareholder and we arrange invest 100% with distribute no profit to the shareholders.
The net income is entirely retained in the balance sheet in the equity.
Then from the p and l, we can move to the cash.
What about cash? Cash from sales, how much do we cash in from our customers? Basically the B2B sales of last month plus the B2C sales of July.
Business as usual, how much is left? Accounts receivable at the end of the month is a B2B revenues we were generating in July, which are going to be paid in August.
Cash from sales is 94,500.
No increase, no decrease in financial debt.
No equity is U of any kind, so the inflows is just a cash inflows from revenues.
What about accounts payable? What is due to the suppliers is 50% of the purchases of June.
What is due to the suppliers at the end of July is 50% of the purchases of July, so we can calculate the accounts payable and how much do we cash out? Basically 50% of June and 50% of July 57 or 40.
Now of course what we pay to our suppliers is not one, a unique cash outlet.
We have to pay for administration, for sales, for engineering, production provision workers.
We don't cash out for taxes because it's going to be paid later.
We don't cash out for dividend because we decided not to pay the dividend.
We don't have to cash out for the purchasing price of the machine because it's already spent.
We depreciate.
That's in the p and l.
That's in the production cost.
We don't cash out that the past, but we have now to take into account in the cashflow the cash outlet, which is generated by hiring three people to develop new product.
R and d is not yet in the p and l, but it is yet in a cashflow statement.
It's a cash out, which should show somewhere in our cash position.
Last and not least, we have to cash out for the interest expense.
Now we have the sum of the cash outlays and we can calculate the change in the cash position.
Inflows minus outflows is 16,820, which is piling up on top of the cash at the beginning of the period.
Now we have 27,320 in the bank account.
We can now build the balance sheet and there are not many changes in the balance sheet.
Property, plant equipment, growth, purchasing process and machine minus accumulated depreciation during four months.
Property plant equipment, tangible fixed asset net 56,000 inventories were calculated.
Accounts receivable were calculated capital, no equity issue retain earnings.
It's accumulated retain earnings end of June plus 100% of the net income generated in July.
Some of these do a shareholders equity, no change in financial debt, which is going to be repair later.
There is no dividends payable because we decided to retain 100% of the net income accounts payable calculated previously income tax payable.
It is the accumulation end of June plus the income tax we generate out of the profitability, which is a consequence of profitable sales and revenues.
In July 11,854, the cash was calculated.
What is missing? What is missing is this new asset which we are currently creating.
It is under construction.
The intangible assets is about capitalized, r and d, three people, 1,500, 4,500.
It's not yet.
Amortized obviously because it is again, under construction, is exactly the same as a building you are building.
Once construction is over and once we start selling products, which are the consequence of this investment in r and d, then we are going to start amor.
This will be module five, a little bit of financial analysis, which is straightforward.
Sales are growing, so we anticipate as the fixed costs are going to remain fixed, that there will be some economies of scale.
That's good news.
We are commercially successful, and then these revenues are transformed into ebit and when you add up depreciation and amortization ebitda, EBIT is 25,000, EBITDA is 26,000, but this amount of money is not directly our cash account for a very simple reason.
At the consequence, the operating working capital requirement is up by 4,590, which goes against in deduction of the EBITDA and how much is generated by business operations, current funds from operations 21,560.
Now we can start building something, which is going to be eventually name funds flow statement, cash flow statement EBITDA 26,000 minus change in the operating working capital requirement.
Again, 21 5 6 oh.
Now these are funds which are generated by the current business operations, but it's about business operations and about financing.
We pay no taxes.
We accrue for some taxes, but we are going to pay later, zero in cash out later today.
Interest expense is accrued and paid in July 240.
How much is really generated by all the operations of the company is twenty one, three hundred and twenty, and then we have to deduct from that.
The investment is not exactly capital expenditures as investing in a machine, property plate equipment, but it is also an investment.
We invest in r and d.
Now, how much is left free cash flow after taking into account all the investment, we have to cash out 16,820, which is going to be entirely in the bank account of the company because there is no change in the financial debt and because we don't pay any dividend to the shareholders.
Let's move on with the financial analysis.
You remember, the next step is about margins, operating margins generated by business operations.
The first one which we calculate is gross margin and then we show economies of scale.
Why? Because their production costs are fixed for part of them and revenues are up.
The consequence is the gross margin rate is going to be up by 3%, and if you remember, it was a reason why we were buying a machine to profit from economies of scale.
Now, as in direct costs are also predominantly fixed.
There is an add up of 1%, which is due to economies of scale generated by indirect support cost.
You remember no r and d in there, so 3% come from growth margin, 1% come from indirect cost and the operating income, the operating margin is up by 4%.
This is nice economies of scale, which knowledge, which skills did we acquire in July? You already know about material investment, tangible assets, property plate equipment.
Now we add up something which is absolutely fundamental in a development of any company, immaterial investment, which is named intangible.
Here we took into account r and d, but r d, which was devoted focusing on the development on one product and service, which is I identified.
This is the reason why we can capitalize because there will be revenues generated later against this r and d, which is identified focusing on this product.
Some companies very often they invest in kind of general r and d, which is an r and d expense, useful for any development.
Then you cannot capitalize, and then this general r and d investment is expensed written off the day, the period, the months it is generated.
There are some other immaterial investment.
For example, the purchase of software, this is going to be in August, but you can also internally develop the software and then it's going to be exactly the same accounting process as r and d.
You are going to progressively capitalize the software, develop more expenses, and there are also plenty of other material investments.
For example, if you are in sport and you purchase the contract so that you can use a player in soccer, in basketball, or whatsoever you pay for the contract.
This is immaterial and this is not the subject of this course, but if you make an acquisition, there will be some goodwill.
There will be some brand, some market share showing in your balance sheet.
These are immaterial investment.
Those are plenty of them, and we are focusing on two of them.
One is built inside r and d and one is purchased outside software.
What did we show in the balance sheet? It's a fixed asset.
It's a non-current asset, but it's not yet amortized.
Later on the process will be over, the asset will not be under construction.
It'll be completely built, and then we are going to generate Revenues out of selling the products and then we are going to amortize the r and d expenditures.
Now, this was for July, built in non-current intangible assets.
Now we are going to acquire, we are going to purchase software license, which is going to be another investment in immaterial assets.