Math, asked by snehalchavan5034, 8 months ago

An Enterprises' current turnover is Rs. 10 lakh per annum. The enterprise currently
allows a credit period of 40 days to its customers from the date of sale. The
management of this enterprise wishes to adopt a more liberal credit policy, and it is
exploring the following options:
Credit
policy
Proposed increase in
collection period (days)
10
20
Expected increase Anticipated default rate
in sales (Rs) or rate of bad debt (%)
40,000
2%
50,000
2.5%
70,000
3%
90,000
II
III
30
4%
IV.
40
Additional information :-
- Selling price/unit is Rs 5.00
- Average cost/unit is Rs 3.00
Variable costs/unit is Rs 2.00
Current default rate is 1.5%
Required rate of return is 15%
- A year consists of 360 days
You are required to suggest which of the above credit policies should be followed?​

Answers

Answered by aditi8272
0

Step-by-step explanation:

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Product Details: MS-41 Solved Assignment 2020 - Working Capital Management

Course: Ignou MBA (Master of Business Administration)

Session: Jan - June 2020

Old Sample Answers of Mba Ignou MS-41 Assignments

Q. What is Working Capital?

Answer. Working capital is a measure of a company's current assets less its current liabilities........... The management of working capital is a crucial element of cash flow management......

Managing working capital is essential for success, as the ability to avoid a cash crisis and pay debts as they fall due depends on managing

Receivables, through effective credit approval, invoicing, and collection activity

Inventory, through effective ordering, storage, and identification of inventory Payables, by negotiation of trade terms and through taking advantage of prompt-payment discounts

Cash, by effective forecasting, short-term borrowing, and/or investment of surplus cash where possible

The working capital cycle works (at least in theory) as follows: a firm will purchase inventory (either as finished goods or as raw materials) on credit from its suppliers (appearing as creditors in the working capital)...... After production has taken place the finished goods will be sold on to customers as either cash or credit sales (now appearing as trade receivables in the working capital)........... The firm will eventually receive the cash from these credit customers, which in turn can then be used to settle the amounts owing to the credit suppliers as well as any other obligations it has run up during this period, such as wages and other expenses.......... Get Ignou Mba MS-41 Solved Assignment 2020 Jan - June Working Capital Management..........

A firm will wish to minimize the length of its working capital cycle. The longer a firm holds inventories and the longer a firm takes to collect cash from its customers in respect of credit sales, the more likely a firm will face liquidity problems........ Therefore a firm will want to minimize the time cash is tied up in working capital, so as to avoid potential difficulties with cash flow.

The working capital cycle also known as the firm's operating cycle can also be measured in terms of the time taken for money to pass through each stage of the working capital. The operating cycle for its working capital will consist of the following timings for cash being tied up in the various stages of the working capital cycle.........

The objective of working capital management by all the firms is to provide enough liquidity so that production process continues smoothly during the normal course of the business.......... Further, the focus is to maintain an optimum level of current assets so that funds of the firm do not remain unnecessarily idle.......... The finance manager aims at efficiently managing the current assets and liabilities to meet the firm's working capital requirement. Inefficient working capital management may lead to higher cost of funds and may increase the risk profile of the firm.

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