Camp and Fevurly Financial Planning have forecasted revenues for the first six months of 2021, as shown in the following table.

Month	Revenue	Month	Revenue
November 2020	$44,160	March	34,224
December	41,400	April	40,553
January 2021	32,200	May	40,755
February	32,788	June	41,400

The firm collects 70% of its sales immediately, 29% one month after the sale, and 1% are written off as bad debts two months after the sale. The firm assumes that wages and benefits paid to clerical personnel will be $9,125 per month while commissions to sales associates average 25% of collectable sales. Each of the two partners is paid $5,000 per month or 20% of net sales, whichever is greater. Commissions and partner salaries are paid one month after the revenue is earned. Rent expense for their office space is $4,750 per month, and lease expense for office equipment is $920. Utilities average $288 per month, except in May and June when they average only $173. The ending cash balance in December 2020 was $12,000.

1. Create a cash budget for January to June 2021, and determine the firms ending cash balance in each month assuming that the partners wish to maintain a minimum cash balance of $10,000.

2. Camp and Fevurly are thinking of obtaining a line of credit from their bank. Based on their forecast for the first six months of the year, what is the minimum amount that would be necessary? Round your answer to the next highest $1,000 and ignore interest charges on short-term debt. (Hint: Look up the RoundUp function in the online help.)

3. Create three scenarios (best case, base case, and worst case) assuming that revenues are 10% better than expected, exactly as expected, or 10% worse than expected. What is the maximum that the firm would need to borrow to maintain its minimum cash balance in all three cases? Use the Scenario Manager, and create a summary of your results. Would this change your answer in part b?