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1
Financial Planning with Financial Planning with FAST Tools FAST Tools
By Paul N. EllingerGary Schnitkey
Travis Farley
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
FAST ToolsFAST Tools• farmdocfarmdoc companion project initiated in 1999
• Development of 42 spreadsheet-based tools to aid decisions for producers, lenders, consultants and investors
• Facilitate use, access, distribution of tools and resources through CD and internet distribution– Quarterly subscription– farmdocfarmdoc download– via workshops
• Approximately, 30,000 CDs produced and another 35,000 downloads
• Increased demand for education and training
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Current Resources and Current Resources and ActivitiesActivities
• 45 laptop computer lab• FAST educator / coordinator • CD duplication
– internal and cooperate w/other extension programs
• 50+ annual meetings in Illinois / integrated FAST– 80% were supported w/RMA
• Teaching modules for each program– Case studies and examples
Theme & FocusTheme & FocusTeach Decision Making Teach Decision Making
Integrate and utilize FAST Integrate and utilize FAST
Not just computer trainingNot just computer training
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Educational EffortsEducational Efforts3 Dimensions3 Dimensions
Content/Meeting Type
Inte
nded
Audie
nce
Host(s)
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Content: ModulesContent: Modules
• Financial planning• Crop insurance • Grain inventory pricing and
management• Machinery management• Land investment and lease
analysis• Enterprise analysis
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
AudiencesAudiencesTargeted and GeneralTargeted and General
• Farmers– General and women via Annie’s project
• Lenders• FSA• Farm bureau managers• College and High School Students• Educators (train the trainer programs)
– College and Jr College instructors– Vo-Ag Teachers– Extension Educators– State record fieldstaff (Iowa, KY, Illinois and Alabama)
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
HostsHosts“Getting the right people at the “Getting the right people at the
table”table”• Typical Extension Channels• Farm Bureau• Farm Credit System• Commercial Banks• Growmark • State Record Keeping Associations
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
FAST Tools - OverviewFAST Tools - Overview
farmdocfarmdocmaterialsmaterials
ComputerizedComputerizedDecision AidsDecision Aids
Financial Financial AnalysisAnalysis
InvestmentInvestmentAnalysisAnalysis
Loan Loan AnalysisAnalysis
FarmFarmManagementManagement
Grain Marketing & Grain Marketing & ManagementManagement
Risk Risk ManagementManagement
Yield and LandYield and LandDatabase UtilitiesDatabase Utilities
AgMasAgMas
Crop InsuranceCrop Insurance
Proceedings:Proceedings:
FarmFarmManagementManagement
Financial Financial ManagementManagement
PolicyPolicy
Law and TaxationLaw and Taxation
Grain MarketingGrain Marketing
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Financial AnalysisFinancial Analysis
Appraisal of current financial position Balance sheet Ratio calculator Cash flow planning Cash to accrual income approximation Estimates of deferred taxes Repayment capacity analysis Personal financial planning Longer-term planning – in development Net worth allocation
Assist in preparing and interpreting financial Assist in preparing and interpreting financial information and information and
measuring financial healthmeasuring financial health
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Investment AnalysisInvestment Analysis
Assist in measuring the economic returns and Assist in measuring the economic returns and performance performance
of alternative types of investments.of alternative types of investments.
Capital budgeting Grain bin analysis Land purchase analysis Lease versus purchase Machinery financing MACRS calculator Savings calculator Time value of money calculator
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Loan AnalysisLoan Analysis
Loan amortization Loan comparison Revolving loan calculator
Assist in calculating loan payments and schedules;Assist in calculating loan payments and schedules;comparing alternative loans; and measuring the comparing alternative loans; and measuring the
sensitivity of payments to changes in loan parameterssensitivity of payments to changes in loan parameters
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Farm ManagementFarm Management
Assist in developing enterprise budgets and Assist in developing enterprise budgets and breakeven levels; estimating costs of machinerybreakeven levels; estimating costs of machineryoperations; and comparing crop insurance andoperations; and comparing crop insurance and
farmland leasing alternativesfarmland leasing alternatives
Break even analysis Crop budgeting tool Crop insurance calculator Enterprise allocation and analysis Farmland lease analysis Machinery lease analysis
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Grain Marketing and ManagementGrain Marketing and Management
Assist in tracking grain inventory and Assist in tracking grain inventory and estimating the costs and returns of grainestimating the costs and returns of grain
storage and deliverystorage and delivery
Crop storage analysis Grain delivery model Grain pricing model Grain inventory management
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Risk ManagementRisk Management
Assist in evaluating the impact of farmland lease types Assist in evaluating the impact of farmland lease types as well as marketing and crop insurance strategies onas well as marketing and crop insurance strategies on
revenue and income distributions.revenue and income distributions.
Crop insurance historical evaluator Farm rent evaluator Marketing and crop insurance risk model
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Yield and Land Database Yield and Land Database UtilitiesUtilities
Assist in analyzing county-level historical cropAssist in analyzing county-level historical cropyields and land prices and assist with common yields and land prices and assist with common
computations related to soil productivity computations related to soil productivity measures and yield predictionsmeasures and yield predictions
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa crop yield database Illinois farmland sales database Illinois soil productivity index utilities
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Financial Planning ModulesFinancial Planning Modules
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Day ProgramDay Program
• Repayment analysis
• Ratio analysis
• Financial Planning– Annual and multi-year
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Repayment CapacityRepayment Capacity
• Critical for determining and understanding the income needs from the farming operation
• Good discussions regarding family living budgets– Resources:
• Illinois record keeping data • Consumer expenditure studies www.bls.gov/cex/
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Repayment Capacity, cont.Repayment Capacity, cont.Name
Family living withdrawals 44,000$
Net non-farm income 35,000$
Income and social security taxes 12,000$
Capital expenditures: farm business 26,000$
Capital expenditures: nonfarm business and family -$
Desired annual savings for education -$
Desired annual retirement savings/contributions 6,000$
Excess carryover operating debt -$
Other cash needs -$
Tillable acres 1,400
Number of term loans and capital leases 2
Typical ratio of farm operating income to gross revenue
Total depreciation 26,500$
Joe and Elise Farmall
15%
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Stage 1: Repayment AnalysisStage 1: Repayment Analysis
Required Earnings AnalysisJoe and Elise Farmall $ Per acre
Debt and capital lease obligations:Term interest 21,750$ 15.54Scheduled term principal payments 30,318 21.66
Family living expenses 44,000 31.43 Income and SS taxes 12,000 8.57 Excess carryover operating debt - 0.00 Net non-farm income - 35,000 25.00
Required net earnings before interest, taxes and depreciation (EBITDA) 100% 73,068$ 52.19$ Sensitivity 110% 80,374$ 57.41$ Range 125% 91,334$ 65.24$
Stage 1
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Stage 2: Repayment AnalysisStage 2: Repayment Analysis
Required Earnings AnalysisJoe and Elise Farmall $ Per acre
Desired Investment flows: Capital expenditures for the farm business 26,000$ 18.57$ Capital expenditures for non-farm and family - - Desired annual savings for education - - Desired annual retirement savings/contributions 6,000 4.29
EBITDA required to meet all investment flows, interest, taxes and deprec. 100% 105,068$ 75.05$ Sensitivity 110% 115,574$ 82.55$
125% 131,334$ 93.81$
Stage 2
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
For Illinois: Risk Analysis For Illinois: Risk Analysis
• Enter Budget and Crop Insurance Data
• Based on 31 years of county level production and price data
• Assess the likelihood of achieving income levels needed
1 1 1
Owned Share Fixed Operator's Land Rent Cash Farm
50-50 Rent
Total Acres 200 600 600 1,400
Percent 14% 43% 43% 100%
REVENUE LESS CASH NONINTEREST COSTS (per acre)
Budgeted average1 $133 $49 $28 $52
Variability analysis2
Historical average 3 $142 $53 $37 $59
High (1 in 33 years)4 $216 $91 $111 $118
Low (1 in 33 years)4 -$21 -$28 -$126 -$69
Chance of revenue below:4
Stage 1 $52 3% 33% 67% 43%
$57 3% 61% 70% 56%
$65 6% 73% 79% 66%
Stage 2 $75 6% 88% 85% 75%
$83 9% 91% 88% 78%
$94 12% 100% 91% 84%
Stage 3 $75 6% 88% 85% 75%
$83 9% 91% 88% 78%
$94 12% 100% 91% 84%
Required net earnings before interest, taxes and depreciation (EBITDA).
EBITDA required to meet all investment flows, interest, taxes and deprecation.
EBITDA required to meet all investment flows, interest, taxes and deprecation and other.
Repayment Capacity & Income Needs Risk Analysis
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Ratio CalculatorRatio Calculator
• Designed to assess financial health through ratio and trend analysis
• Minimum set of data needed to complete the “sweet 16” ratios
• Calculate “scaled” health and trend index for each ratio.
• Store multiple years
• Professional version for multiple customers
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Educational ProgramsEducational Programs
• Case study
• Drawbacks and cautions of financial ratios
• Evaluate the strong and weak areas (liquidity, profitability, leverage, repayment capacity)
• Assess strategies to improve the various areas
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Why Budget?Why Budget?• Decision analysis benchmarks
– Cost control– Marketing– Identify opportunities– Contingency planning– Meet financial goals – discipline– Managing cash surplus/deficits profitably
• Organization • Communication• Monitor performance• And … my lender wanted one
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Desired Components of a Desired Components of a Financial PlanFinancial Plan
• Focus on projected profitability profitability of a plan – not just cash flow– What do we need to break even?– What cushion do we have to meet debt payments?
• Sensitivity analysis (stress testing)– Prices– Production– Costs– Interest rates
• Basis of comparison and validation– Benchmarks– Previous year comparison– Comparison to actual
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Getting OrganizedGetting Organized
• Synchronize cash, loan, and inventory balances
• Total cash expenses for 2005
• Current inventories– Units and price
• Status of government payments– Due from 2005 crop
• Balance and payment schedules for loans– Interest owed at end of year– Scheduled payments
• Items prepaid for 2006 crop and payable for 2005 crop at the end of the year
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Getting Organized, continuedGetting Organized, continued• Enterprise cropping plan
– acres – share of acres – lease type and share– expected production– government payments– costs per acre
• Crop insurance protection– Level of yield or revenue protection
• Livestock plan– Expected production– Expected sales and purchase price– Feed costs– Other livestock expenses
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Getting Organized, continuedGetting Organized, continued
• Planned capital purchases– Expected level and cost of financing
• Nonfarm sources and uses of cash– Wages– Business income/expenses– Family withdrawals
• Before visiting lender– Check if lender is using suggested commodity prices– View Consumer Credit Report: See handout
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Financial AnalysisFinancial Analysis
• Case Study
• Enter complete set of cash flow information
• Customize budget entries per site location
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Financial Planning AttributesFinancial Planning Attributes
• Built-in risk parameters• Quarterly projections
– Cash flow – Income statements– Commodity sensitivity and break even– Previous year comparison– Scenario analysis
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Financial PlanningFinancial PlanningDemos Demos
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Women in Agriculture: April 2006Women in Agriculture: April 2006
Comments and QuestionsComments and Questions
• Complimentary CDs
• Looking for reviewers, partners and ideas
• Cooperate in CD production
• Facilitate your programs