Hess Company has $15,000 in cash on hand on January 1 and has collected the following budget​ data:     January February Sales $1,360,000 $640,000 Cash receipts from customers 851,850 871,300 Cash payments for merchandise inventory 561,700 532,416 Assume Hess has cash payments for selling and administrative expenses including salaries of $30,000 plus commissions of 11​% of​ sales, all paid in the month of sale. The company requires a minimum cash balance of $12,500. Prepare a cash budget for January.  Hess Company Cash Budget Two Months Ended January 31 and February 28   January Beginning cash balance   Cash receipts   Cash available   Cash payments:   Purchases of merchandise inventory   Selling and administrative expenses   Total cash payments   Ending cash balance before financing   Minimum cash balance desired   Projected cash excess (deficiency)   Financing:   Borrowing   Principal repayments   Total effects of financing   Ending cash balance

Excel Applications for Accounting Principles
4th Edition
ISBN:9781111581565
Author:Gaylord N. Smith
Publisher:Gaylord N. Smith
Chapter21: Cash Budgeting (cashbud)
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1R: On January 1, Sweet Pleasures, Inc., begins business. The company has 14,000 cash on hand and is...
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Hess Company has $15,000 in cash on hand on January 1 and has collected the following budget​ data:
 
 
January
February
Sales
$1,360,000
$640,000
Cash receipts from customers
851,850
871,300
Cash payments for merchandise inventory
561,700
532,416

Assume Hess has cash payments for selling and administrative expenses including salaries of $30,000 plus commissions of 11​% of​ sales, all paid in the month of sale. The company requires a minimum cash balance of $12,500. Prepare a cash budget for January. 

Hess Company
Cash Budget
Two Months Ended January 31 and February 28
 
January
Beginning cash balance
 
Cash receipts
 
Cash available
 
Cash payments:
 
Purchases of merchandise inventory
 
Selling and administrative expenses
 
Total cash payments
 
Ending cash balance before financing
 
Minimum cash balance desired
 
Projected cash excess (deficiency)
 
Financing:
 
Borrowing
 
Principal repayments
 
Total effects of financing
 
Ending cash balance
 
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