Balance Sheet	12/31/19		Income Statement	12/31/19
Cash	$ 90		Sales	$ 9,000.9
Accounts receivable	$ 1,260		Operating Costs	$ 8,100.9
Inventories	$ 1,440		Depreciation	$ 360.0
Total Current Assets	$ 2,790		EBIT	$ 540.0
Net fixed assets	$ 3,600		Interest	$ 144.0
Total Assets	$ 6,390		Pre-tax earnings	$ 396.0
			Taxes (25%)	$ 99.00
Accounts payable & accruals	$ 1,620		Net Income	$ 297.00
Line of credit	$ -
Total Current Liabilities	$ 1,620		Additional Information
Long-term debt	$ 1,800		Dividends	$ 100
Total Liabilities	$ 3,420		Additions to RE	$ 197
Common stock	$ 2,100		Common shares	50
Retained earnings	$ 870		EPS	$ 5.94
Total common equity	$ 2,970		DPS	$ 2.00
Total Liabilities & Equity	$ 6,390		Ending stock price	$ 40.00

	Hatfield	Industry
(Op. costs)/Sales	90%	88%
Depr./FA	10%	12%
Cash/Sales	1%	1%
Receivables/Sales	14%	11%
Inventories/Sales	16%	15%
Fixed assets/Sales	40%	32%
(Acc. Pay. & accr.)/Sales	18%	12%
Tax rate	25%	25%
Target WACC	10%	11%
Interest rate on debt	8%	7%
Profit margin (M)	3.30%	5.60%
Return on assets (ROA)	4.60%	9.50%
Return on equity (ROE)	10.00%	15.10%
Sales/Assets	1.41	1.69
Asset/Equity	2.15	1.59
Debt/TA	28.20%	16.90%
(Total Liabilities)/(Total Assets)	53.50%	37.30%
Times interest earned	3.80	11.70
P/E ratio	6.70	16.00
OP ratio: NOPAT/Sales	4.50%	6.10%
CR ratio: (Total op. capital)/Sales	53.00%	47.00%
ROIC	8.50%	13.00%

f. Continue with the same assumptions for the No Change scenario from the previous question, but now forecast the balance sheet and income statements for 2020 (but not for the following three years) using the following preliminary financial policy. (1) Regular dividends will grow by 10%. (2) No additional long-term debt or common stock will be issued. (3) The interest rate on all debt is 8%. (4) Interest expense for long-term debt is based on the average balance during the year. (5) If the operating results and the preliminary financing plan cause a financing deficit, eliminate the deficit by drawing on a line of credit. The line of credit would be tapped on the last day of the year, so it would create no additional interest expenses for that year. (6) If there is a financing surplus, eliminate it by paying a special dividend. After forecasting the 2020 financial statements, answer the following questions.

1. 1. How much will Hatfield need to draw on the line of credit?
   2. What are some alternative ways than those in the preliminary financial policy that Hatfield might choose to eliminate the financing deficit?