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Executive Intelligence · Executive Financial Performance

Cash and Working Capital Outlook

Receivables, payables and inventory timing outlook from verified invoices and payments, as dated ranges.

Demonstration: Rosewell Capital Management (fictional) · Asset management. Fictional data and a scripted answer.

The situation

Organisation
Rosewell Capital Management (fictional)
Who is asking
Group treasurer
Industry
Asset management
What happened
A large tax payment and a lumpy fee income fall in the same six weeks, and the treasurer wants to see whether cash stays above its floor.

The question asked

Does cash stay above our floor over the next six weeks if fees arrive late?

What it reads, and who can see the result

  • Cash forecast exportWeekly inflows and outflows.
  • Tax schedule documentThe payment and its date.
Reads
The weekly cash forecast and the tax schedule.
Does not read
Client money or accounts.
Permission
Treasury read access to the firm's own cash.
Who sees it
The treasurer and the CFO.

Try it

Change the assumptions. Every result and the answer below are recomputed from them, and a warning appears when a result crosses a stated limit.

Assumptions you can change
2
GBP 3,200,000
GBP 0
GBP 240,000
Fee income received by week 6
GBP 3,600,000Fees of 900,000 a week, from week 1; late fees slip out of the window.
Other net flow over six weeks
-GBP 1,440,000
Cash at the end of week 6
GBP 3,760,000Opening cash 4,800,000.
Headroom over the 1,500,000 floor
GBP 2,260,000

The answer

Simulated answer. Written for this fictional case, not produced by a live model. Only the figures in it are computed, from what you decided above.

Cash at the end of week 6 is GBP 3,760,000; headroom over the floor is GBP 2,260,000.

Fees are the swing: 2 week(s) late removes 2 week(s) of income from the window [S1]. The tax payment is fixed in date and amount [S2]. The end-point is the number shown; the low point may come earlier in the window.

If headroom turns negative the treasurer's options are known and have different costs: defer discretionary spend, draw a facility or agree a payment plan on the tax. The sooner the choice is made, the cheaper it is.

Relies on: S1 · Six-week cash forecastS2 · Tax payment schedule

No approval is needed for this result: it is read-only insight, and nothing consequential happens because of it.

What it produces

chart

Six-week cash

  • End of week 6 GBP 3,760,000 · Floor 1,500,000 · Headroom GBP 2,260,000.
recommendation

If headroom is negative

  • Decide on a facility draw or a deferral plan a fortnight before the tax date.

Limits of this example

  • Only the end of the window is computed; a mid-window low is not shown.
  • Assumes flat weekly flows apart from fees and tax.
  • This is a scripted demonstration on fictional data. No model was called and no real organisation, person or result is shown.