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ANDREW DAVID W.Y.
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05 / CAPITAL MECHANISM · V2.0
Ledgers, Budgets and Tests · Turn the Cycle into a Reviewable Mechanism
Unify operating, investing and financing cash definitions; test each distribution against actual rights, payment dates and performance obligations.
V2.0 Internal Mechanism Design Draft · Additions are proposals; entities, contracts, parameters and applicability remain to be confirmed. Original: Capital.pdf.
05
Five linked ledgers / Use one transaction ID across each business event; do not add balances directly across categories
Cash ledger
Entity, currency, source and use
Received/paid, restricted/available
Bank and settlement records
Customer contract ledger
Orders, performance obligations, delivery and
refunds
Receivables/payables and relevant payer
Revenue recognition basis
Consumption-right ledger
Issuance basis, scope, term and face value
Acquisition, use, refunds and redemption
Unfulfilled obligations and cost estimates
Project asset ledger
Ownership, investment cost and status
Project recovery, maintenance and losses
Separate valuation from recoverable cash
Equity/investment-unit ledger
Issuer, holders and units
Contribution, valuation, dilution and transfer
Dividends, redemption and remaining obligations
Present three cash categories separately / Explain financing inflows, operating receipts and project recoveries separately
Operating cash
Receipts and related payments for real goods/services
Assess revenue recognition and cash receipt timing separately
Investing cash
Asset/project investment, disposal and recovery
Asset appreciation does not automatically generate cash
Financing cash
Capital increases, borrowings and related outlays
Record principal, interest, rights and use separately
Rolling cash budget (illustrative) / Confirm statutory and contractual priorities and fund restrictions against actual arrangements
Usable cash
Exclude restricted funds and amounts not
belonging to the entity
Match payment arrangements
Fulfillment, refunds, taxes, costs and maturing obligations
Retain necessary operating and earmarked funds
Maturity matching, reserves and budget review
Assess remaining availability
Contractual/statutory distribution conditions still apply
Then decide to expand, distribute or retain
Key metrics and trigger actions / Include thresholds, data owners and review cycles in the project parameter sheet
Real demand and unit contribution
Real external customers, repeat purchase and per-order
cash contribution
Financing or circular transactions cannot replace external
sales
Maturity payment coverage
Use-matched available cash ÷ Payables due in the same period
Shortfall → Identify responsible entity and funding response
Fulfillment and refunds
Outstanding rights, expected fulfillment cost and refund rate
Rising costs/refunds → Review pricing, reserves and orders
Projects and trading
Project losses, concentration, executed/unexecuted trades
Delayed recovery or restricted exits → Adjust investment
and terms
Testing the original 40% scenario
If annual cash return is merely modeled at 40% per 100 of principal, required return cash is 40; principal repayment, if required, is
a separate outlay.
This is not a verified return, default commitment or distributable profit. Test against actual project cash, terms, losses and
distribution conditions.
Stress scenarios and stop conditions
New financing stops, sales fall, receipts are delayed, refunds/maturities increase together, or IPO is delayed.
Recalculate cash and fulfillment gaps separately; if coverage fails, do not expand commitments beyond budget, and handle existing
obligations under the contract.
Minimum missing evidence: entity and ownership relationships, product/supplier quotes, customer/investment contracts, rights issuance and liability details, historical operating cash and refunds,
project budgets/recoveries, financing uses and maturities, valuation basis, transfer/redemption/buyback terms, distribution policy and applicable jurisdictions.
References for definitions: IAS 7 (three cash-flow categories), IFRS 15 (performance and revenue), and SEC guidance on private secondary markets (U.S. example only). See direct links in the accompanying explanation.
yutengfei.com · Andrew David W.Y.
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