Adam is the manager of an extremely successful gift shop, Janes Gifts, which is operated for the benefit of local charities. From the data below, she wants a cash budget showing expected cash receipts and disbursements for the month of April, and the cash balance expected as of April 30, 2017.

• Bank note due April 10: $90,000 plus $4,500 interest

• Depreciation for April: $2,100

• Two-year insurance policy due April 14 for renewal: $1,500, to be paid in cash

• Planned cash balance, March 31: $80,000

• Merchandise purchases for April: $500,000, 40 percent paid in month of purchase, 60 percent paid in next month. Payments for merchandise have followed this pattern throughout the year.

• Customer receivables as of March 31: $60,000 from February sales, $450,000 from March sales

• Payroll for hourly employees in March was $176,000. Due to some major restructuring the company plans to lay off half its factory employees in April. All factory employees are paid hourly without any severance payment upon termination. Total termination bonus for all employees laid off is $2,000.

• Actual rent paid in March was $7,000. This amount was 25% over budget because of a penalty that the company paid. Discussion with the landlord guarantees that regular budgeted rent with no rent penalties will be due in April.

• Other expenses for April, payable in April: $45,000

• Accrued taxes for April, payable in June: $7,500

• Sales for April: $1,000,000, half collected in month of sale, 40 percent in next month, 10 percent in third month. All sales collections have followed this pattern throughout the year.

• Accounts payable, March 31, 2017: $460,000

REQUIRED:

Prepare the cash budget for April, 2017, indicating if Adam will have enough cash for the purchase of microcomputer valued at $10,800 and how much she would need to borrow, if necessary.