Looking for FIN3703-25-EX10 test answers and solutions? Browse our comprehensive collection of verified answers for FIN3703-25-EX10 at cems.myexams.unisa.ac.za.
Get instant access to accurate answers and detailed explanations for your course questions. Our community-driven platform helps students succeed!
QUESTION 30
The 80% cash flow collected two months after the sales have taken place for June, July, and August equals … respectively.
a. R340 000, R340 000, and R550 000
b. R390 000, R390 000, and R580 000
c. R410 000, R410 000, and R610 000
d. R480 000, R480 000, and R640 000
FOR QUESTIONS 29 TO 37, REFER TO THE FOLLOWING CASE STUDY:
The Bookkeeper of is forecasting the company’s short-term financing needs for the next quarter of its financial year, June 2025 to August 2025, and you, as a corporate treasury management student, have been requested to assist in determining these needs and the possible costs of financing.
The following information has been gathered and passed on to you:
The company sells CCTV camera supplies for cash and on credit, leading to the constant cash flows of cash sales and payments from debtors, with occasional large inflows from direct sales. It is indicated that 40% of sales are paid in cash in the same month that the sales are made
Sales are split evenly between cash and credit. The ageing report on the accounting system of the company gives the following breakdown of collections from debtors:
20% one month after the sales have taken
place
The sales recorded for both April 2025 and May 2025 were
R600 000, respectively.
Sales are expected to increase to R800 000 in June 2025 and to
remain at this level until at least August 2025.
The company needs to make a cash payment of R1 700 000 to a contractor for an upgrade of the company’s systems in July.
Variable costs related to sales equal 30% of the previous month's total sales, and the company has fixed expenses estimated at R200,000 every month. The company had a cash balance of R100 000 at the end of May 2025.
Fruits (Pty) Ltd uses a R1 000 000 revolving credit facility to finance cash shortfalls, which costs 14% per month and on which interest is paid on the closing balance of the previous month.
REQUIRED:
Compile a cash budget for Fruits (Pty) Ltd. for June to August 2025 and answer questions 29 to 36.
QUESTION 29
The 20% cash flow collected one month after the sales have taken place for June, July, and August equals … respectively.
R110 000,
R130 000, and R130 000
R120 000,
R160 000, and R160 000
R130 000,
R160 000, and R160 000
R120 000,
R130 000, and R130 000
QUESTION 28
The … is a process of obtaining the business’s cash flow estimates through the usage of various cash forecasting models.
a. Cash concentration
b. Electronic Funds Transfers
c. Cash forecasting
d. Notional pooling
QUESTION 27
Which of the following statements correctly describes the future contracts?
a. They are tailor-made instruments that are traded over the formal exchange.
b. They are standardised financial instruments that are traded over the formal exchange.
c. Because of their nature, it can be concluded that they are liquid and have a very low credit risk
d. Because they are tailor-made, it is difficult to get out of the contract once they have been established.
1. a and b
2. b and c
3. a and c
4. c and d
Complete the following sentence by choosing the correct combination below:
The … is a bill of exchange issued by … for the purpose of … .
a. negotiable certificate of deposit (NCDs); South African Reserve Bank; funding
previously issued (NCDs)
b. repurchase agreement; government; raising short-term funds
c. commercial paper; companies; financing working capital
d. banker acceptance; bank; financing outstanding trade receivables
QUESTION 25
Which of the following statements correctly describes the characteristics of interest rate swaps?
a. Because interest rate swaps are backed by a formal exchange, credit risk is low.
b. It is an agreement between two parties to exchange future cash flows (based on a notional principal amount) at specified times in the future. according to certain predetermined rules.
c. It is an agreement between two parties to exchange future notional principal amounts at specified times in the future.
d. The interest rate swap strategy becomes an extremely effective tool for two parties for hedging interest rate risk.
1. a and c
2. a and b
3. b and c
4. b and d
QUESTION 24
Which of the following statements is incorrect?
a. The actual return is higher than the discount rate because the discount rate is based on the nominal value minus the discount rate.
b. The y ield to maturity is the overall interest rate earned by an investor who buys a bond at the market price
c. The yield of a bond is based on the nominal value less the discount amount.
d. A bond's price moves inversely to its yield to maturity rate.
QUESTION 23
Based on the above article, it can be concluded that Mr Douglas executed the task(s) of the … office/s.
a. back and middle
b. front and middle
c. front and back
d. back
FOR QUESTIONS 22, REFER TO THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
The forecasts of Madiba Ltd's cash flow indicate that there will be a cash deficit of R900,100 in June 2025. In financing this shortage, the company will issue a 90-day banker’s acceptance bill, which its bank will guarantee by accepting it, and the bill will then be discounted in the market with the relevant discount rate. The company will receive R968 000 in exchange for the bill, which will require that the company pay the nominal amount of R1 000 000 within 90 days’ time.
QUESTION 22
The cost of the bankers’ acceptance for the company (which is a yield to the bank) is ….
a. 6,34%
b. 7.73%
c. 8.10%
d. 9.60%
QUESTION 21
Which of the following statements is incorrect?
a. One major responsibility of a treasurer is to ensure that there is compliance with policies.
b. A treasurer is also expected to oversee the overall functioning of all functional areas and compliance with policies and set standards.
c. A centralised treasury has more autonomy that enables individuals within each branch to make quick decisions.
d. Control refers to a process in which the board of directors establishes treasury policies and monitors their implementation.
1. a and b
2. b and c
3. c and d
4. a and d