Highveld Detailing Business Plan — Projected Balance Sheet
The balance sheet across the projection, including site fit-out, equipment and the funding position.
Section 25 of 38
Projected Balance Sheet
Jump to section
- 0. Basis of Preparation and Important Notice
- 1. Executive Summary
- 2. Investment Thesis
- 3. What Must Be True, and What Would Break the Thesis
- 4. Company, Structure and Governance
- 5. The Customer Problem and the Value Proposition
- 6. Service Portfolio, Pricing and Contribution
- 7. Industry Structure and Profitability
- 8. Market Sizing and the Addressable Opportunity
- 9. Customer Segments and Buying Behaviour
- 10. Competitive Landscape
- 11. Business Model and Revenue Architecture
- 12. Channel Economics: Where the Capital Should Go
- 13. Go-to-Market Strategy
- 14. Operating Model
- 15. People and Organisation
- 16. Strategic Plan
- 17. SWOT and Strategic Implications
- 18. Risk Analysis
- 19. ESG, Transformation and Development Impact
- 20. Implementation Roadmap
- 21. Financial Assumptions
- 22. Cost Structure and Operating Leverage
- 23. Projected Income Statement
- 24. Projected Balance Sheet
- 25. Projected Cash Flow
- 26. Capital Expenditure
- 27. Funding Requirement and Structure
- 28. Debt Serviceability
- 29. Break-even Analysis
- 30. Valuation and Investor Returns
- 31. Sensitivity and Scenario Analysis
- 32. Key Performance Indicators and Management Dashboard
- 33. Exit Strategy
- 34. Conclusion and Recommendation
- A. Appendix A: Detailed Assumptions Register
- B. Appendix B: Roll-out Schedule
- C. Appendix C: Model Integrity Verification
The balance sheet is modest in every year: this is a business that rents its premises, works inside other people’s buildings, and owns little beyond equipment and trained people who do not appear on it. The balance sheet balances in every month of every scenario.
Table 45. Projected balance sheet (R million)
|
As at last day of February |
FY2028 |
FY2029 |
FY2030 |
FY2031 |
FY2032 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Assets |
|||||
|
Cash and cash equivalents |
6.80 |
9.56 |
4.58 |
2.35 |
3.87 |
|
Trade receivables |
0.89 |
2.76 |
5.09 |
7.49 |
9.85 |
|
Inventory |
0.26 |
0.60 |
1.01 |
1.35 |
1.68 |
|
Current assets |
7.94 |
12.92 |
10.69 |
11.18 |
15.40 |
|
Property, plant and equipment, net |
8.38 |
15.62 |
16.04 |
14.35 |
11.76 |
|
Total assets |
16.32 |
28.54 |
26.73 |
25.53 |
27.16 |
|
Liabilities |
|||||
|
Trade payables |
0.57 |
1.21 |
1.72 |
2.11 |
2.42 |
|
Accrued expenses |
0.32 |
0.78 |
1.28 |
1.71 |
2.17 |
|
Taxation payable |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
|
Revolving facility drawn |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
|
Term loan and asset finance |
6.39 |
12.26 |
11.48 |
8.11 |
4.94 |
|
Total liabilities |
7.29 |
14.25 |
14.49 |
11.93 |
9.53 |
|
Equity |
|||||
|
Share capital |
15.00 |
24.00 |
24.00 |
24.00 |
24.00 |
|
Retained earnings |
-5.96 |
-9.71 |
-11.76 |
-10.40 |
-6.37 |
|
Total equity |
9.04 |
14.29 |
12.24 |
13.60 |
17.63 |
|
Total equity and liabilities |
16.32 |
28.54 |
26.73 |
25.53 |
27.16 |
|
Balance check |
nil |
nil |
nil |
nil |
nil |
The balance check is the difference between total assets and total equity and liabilities, computed in every one of the sixty projection months across all four scenarios. It is nil throughout.
Working capital
Table 46. Working capital and the cash conversion cycle
|
FY2028 |
FY2029 |
FY2030 |
FY2031 |
FY2032 |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Trade receivables |
0.89 |
2.76 |
5.09 |
7.49 |
9.85 |
|
Inventory |
0.26 |
0.60 |
1.01 |
1.35 |
1.68 |
|
Trade payables |
-0.57 |
-1.21 |
-1.72 |
-2.11 |
-2.42 |
|
Accrued expenses |
-0.32 |
-0.78 |
-1.28 |
-1.71 |
-2.17 |
|
Net working capital |
0.25 |
1.37 |
3.11 |
5.02 |
6.94 |
|
Movement in the year |
-0.25 |
-1.12 |
-1.73 |
-1.91 |
-1.92 |
|
Debtor days |
41.9 |
42.4 |
38.6 |
39.2 |
40.4 |
|
Cash conversion cycle, days |
99.2 |
77.4 |
67.1 |
64.0 |
64.6 |
Dealer groups settle at 52 days and fleet customers at 38 days, against 32-day supplier terms. Retail revenue settles on the day of service, which is the only reason the cash conversion cycle remains manageable. As the dealer share of revenue grows, the cycle lengthens — a direct and often overlooked cost of the contracted model.