Pro forma financial statements are financial statements that are prepared on the basis of assumptions. For example, a forecast is a pro forma financial statement. Similarly, a budget for the next month or quarter is a pro forma financial statement.
In the case of financial statements like balance sheet, profit and loss statement, cash flow statement, etc, that management may produce based on assumptions to convince a bank for a loan. For this, the management can extrapolate the to-date figures over the remainder of the accounting period. For example, the profit for nine months income statement is $300,000, which means if assumptions support even distribution of revenues and expenses throughout the financial year, the pro forma income statement for full-year will report a profit of $400,000.
What conditions would help make a percent-of-sales forecast
What action(s) should be taken if analysis of pro
What is the difference between pro forma financial statements and a cash
Compare and contrast the use of pro forma financial statements in corporate
Kalogridis Corp. manufactures industrial dye. The company is preparing its
Munson Communications Company has just reported earnings for the year ended June
Tomey Supply Company’s financial statements for the most recent fiscal year are
Consider the Industrial Supply Company example (Table 4.4)
Using the pro forma financial statements for Tomey Supply Company developed in
Problem 25 presents financial statements for Bullseye Corporation for its fiscal years