Financial Analysis, Planning and Forecasting Theory and Application By Alice C. Lee San Francisco State University John C. Lee J.P. Morgan Chase Cheng F. Lee Rutgers University Chapter 22 Long-Range Financial Planning – A Linear-Programming Modeling Approach
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Financial Analysis, Planning and Forecasting Theory and Application By Alice C. Lee San Francisco State University John C. Lee J.P. Morgan Chase Cheng.
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Financial Analysis, Planning and Forecasting
Theory and Application
ByAlice C. Lee
San Francisco State UniversityJohn C. Lee
J.P. Morgan ChaseCheng F. Lee
Rutgers University
Chapter 22
Long-Range Financial Planning – A Linear-Programming Modeling Approach
Outline 22.1 Introduction 22.2 Carleton’s model 22.3 Brief discussion of data inputs 22.4 Objective-function development 22.5 The constraints 22.6 Analysis of overall results 22.7 Summary and conclusion Appendix 22A. Carleton’s linear-programming model:
General Mills as a case study Appendix 22B. General Mills’ actual key financial data
22.2Carleton’s model
22.2Carleton’s model
22.2Carleton’s model
22.2Carleton’s model
22.2 Carleton’s model
22.2 Carleton’s model
22.3 Brief discussion of data inputs
22.3 Brief discussion of data inputs
22.3 Brief discussion of data inputs
22.3 Brief discussion of data inputs
(Cont.)
22.4 Objective-function development
(22.1)
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22.5 The constraints
Definitional constraints
Policy constraints
22.5 The constraintsFig. 22.1 Structure of the optimizing financial planning model. (From Carleton, W. T., C. L. Dick,
Jr., and D. H. Downes, "Financial policy models: Theory and Practice," Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis (December 1973). Reprinted by permission.)
22.5 The constraints
(22.8)
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22.5 The constraints
22.5 The constraints01 i 085.02 i
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22.5 The constraints
22.5 The constraints
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22.5 The constraints
22.5 The constraintsTo get the interest payment on long-term debt
22.7 Summary and conclusion In this chapter, we have considered Carleton's linear-
programming model for financial planning. We have also reviewed some concepts of basic finance and accounting. Carleton's model obtains an optimal solution to the wealth- maximization problem and derives an appropriate financing policy. The driving force behind the Carleton model is a series of accounting constraints and firm policy constraints.
We have seen that the model relies on a series of estimates of future factors. In making these estimates we have reviewed our growth-estimation skills from Chapter 6.
In the next chapter, we will consider another type of financial-planning model, the simultaneous-equation models. Many of the concepts and goals of this chapter will carryover to the next chapter. We will, of course, continue to expand our horizons of knowledge and valuable tools.
NOTES
4.
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NOTES
6.
5.678 + 17.04 + (131.38)(0.09) = 34.542 (1979)
6.605 + 16.04 + (225.18)(0.09) = 42.911 (1980)
7.616 + 14.96 + (297.65)(0.09) = 49.365 (1981)
8.730 + 13.47 + (406.89)(0.09) = 58.820 (1982)
9.962 + 12.24 + (488.40)(0.09) = 66.158 (1983)
Appendix 22A. Carleton’s linear-programming
model: General Mills as a case study PROBLEM SPECIFICATION