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Subject:
Investment Income and Business Planning
Category: Business and Money > Finance Asked by: baathu-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
01 Jun 2005 19:00 PDT
Expires: 01 Jul 2005 19:00 PDT Question ID: 528388 |
Question regarding the integration of Net Investment Income on the book of assets with the Non-Investment (Operating) income within the Plan/Forecast process. My understanding is that businesses need to provide estimated cash flow into the investment portfolio before the investment area can project Net Inv Income. However the businesses need the net Investment Income projections to make cost assumptions in order to meet Plan (sort of a chicken/egg situation). Would be interested to hear what the best/usual practice is - if there is separate responsibility for Investment and Operating earnings and what their sequence of events is. What level of granularity should exist in the investment forecasts and analysis? Businesses expect the Investments area to provide very granular analysis of the forecasted data and that only lengthens the cycle time. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Investment Income and Business Planning
From: sinister_bra-ga on 02 Jun 2005 10:32 PDT |
1. predit sales 2. predict costs 3. predict cash-flows 4. predit profit and loss account 5. predit a balance sheet Granularity depends on the firm and your data. If you used budgeting for years you have historical information how precise were predictions you can easier predict the future. If you are a small company you must be very careful - the smaller the company, the most volatile financial data. |
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