INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENT 2 (30%) CASE 1 Kinabalu Sdn Bhd (KSB) produces dairy products and has seasonal working capital requirements. These have been financed mainly by bank loans and overdraft facilities, now totalling RM1.2 million. A limit on dairy product prices and a new contract with the unions, which increased wages, caused a fall in the company's profit during the second half of 2018 and most of the financial year 2019. Sales increase over both these years due to an aggressive marketing strategy. In the early financial year 2020, the company's bank manager became aware of the deteriorating financial positions of KSB by studying a ratio analysis from the bank's computer system. This showed that specific key ratios, taken from the quarterly management account, were falling below the industry average and were moving downwards. The manager sent a copy of the analysis to the KSB's managing director, together with a letter expressing his concem. However, none of the ratios had fallen below the level specified in the loan agreement Three months later, the subsequent analysis showed that the current ratio had fallen below 2.0, the limit specified in the agreement Legally, the bank could take action if the loan was not repaidin full within one month. The bank manager again forwarded the analysis to the managing director. However, this time the accompanying letter said that the bank would insist on immediate repayment of the loan unless it could show how the financial position could be improved. The managing director said that the present sales level could not be continued without spending RM500,000 on extra plant and machinery in July 2020. This would need an increase in the loan and overdrafts from RM1.2 million to RM1.7 million. It is now July 2020. The accounts for the year ended 31 December 2019 are as follows: KSB Statement of Financial Position at 31 December 2019 2019 RM 000 2018 RM '000 2017 RM 000 2016 RM 000 510 540 Fixed assets Land and buildings Plant and machinery Fixtures and fittings 200 430 490 630 120 260 740 200 20 30 960 1,060 950 1,200 Current assets Inventories Trade receivables 3,440 1,620 80 2,130 1,160 120 1,280 1,020 260 850 680 170 Cash at bank 5.140 3,410 2,560 1,700 Current liabilities Trade payables Bank overdraft 620 1,750 590 1,050 130 800 0 0 2,340 1,180 800 620 Net current assets 2,800 2,230 1,760 1,080 Total assets Less. Current liabilities 3,760 3,290 2,710 2.280 Non-current liabilities Bank loan 600 300 0 0 3. 160 2.990 2.710 2 280 Capital and reserves Issued share capital Accumulated profit Other reserves 850 1,630 680 850 1,460 680 850 1,180 680 850 750 680 3,160 2,990 2,710 2,280 Kinabalu Sdn Bhd Income Statement for the year ended 31 December 2019 2019 2018 2017 RM '000 RM 000 RM '000 Turnover Cost of Sales 11,900 9,520 11,470 9,180 11,050 8,840 Gross profit 2,380 2,290 2,210 Distribution cost Administration expenses 140 1,780 130 1,560 110 1,250 600 850 Operating profit Interest payable 460 120 30 0 340 570 850 Profit before tax Tax 100 170 250 Net profit 240 400 600 Note: depreciation 510 430 510 Industry average ratios for 2017-2019 Gearing (debtequity) 0.5 Quick ratio 1 Current ratio 25 Inventory turnover 6 times Debtor asset turnover 33 Fixed asset turnover 13 times Total asset turnover 2.6 Return on total assets 9.0 % Profit margin 3.5 % d. If the bank granted the additional loan, could the company pay off the loan by 31 December 2020? Explain. (8 marks)
