Gross Margin Per Unit note to the financial statements

This note usually lists all the items needed in calculating the gross margin. Moreover, your forecasted cost of goods sold per unit would be subtracted from your forecasted selling price per unit each year to arrive at your company's forecasted gross margin per unit for each of the forecasted years. Below is an example of a gross margin note.

Owner(s) Capital Account note to the financial statements

The "Capital" account appears under the equity section of an unincorporated company's balance sheet. It tallies the owner's investments, profits made from operations, and cash drawings of each owner of a sole proprietorship or a partnership. Moreover, an owner's capital account note will show a reader all expected activities within the account. Furthermore, this note should provide detailed information on how you arrived at the ending capital account balances in your forecasted financial statements.

Accounts Payable note to the financial statements

This note predicts much money is owed to general businesses (vendors) at the end of each business year and who it is owed to. Remember, accounts payable includes money owed to general vendors such as office supply stores, computer stores, utilities companies, and even the government for employer costs, etc... Below provides a simple example of an accounts payable note to the financial statements.

Sales Forecast note to the financial statements

This note usually describes your company's forecasted sales in units per year, your planned selling price (weighted average selling price if you are selling more than one product), and your total forecasted sales (in dollars) per year. An example of the sales forecast note to the forecasted financial statement is as follows;

Sales Forecast:
The following sales forecasts have been developed by the PC Company for the business years, ending December 31, 200X and 200Y.