Illustrative · Illustrative Payments Inc. is fictional and every figure is invented
Setnova Advisory · Treasury Desk for Companies
Illustrative Payments Inc.
Cash as of close of business Fri 6 Nov 2026
Forecast weeks 9 Nov 2026 – 5 Feb 2027
USD

Cash today

Company cash is $8.3 million, down $100,000 on the day. That excludes $18.4 million of customer funds in the FBO account, which are never counted, and the $1.0 million reserve the sponsor bank holds. At the 13-week average burn, the $2.3 million above the board's $6.0 million minimum would last about 23 weeks; in the forecast itself, cash stays above that minimum all 13 weeks.

Needs attention

Company cash
$8,300,000
−$100,000 since the prior day · 5 accounts, 3 banks · excludes customer funds and the reserve
Minimum-cash policy
$6,000,000
Company cash is $2,300,000 above the board minimum; covenant minimum $5,000,000
PassCovenant pass
Liquidity
$13,300,000
Company cash plus $5,000,000 undrawn revolver. Board policy minimum $12,000,000
Pass
Runway
23 weeks
Cash above the $6.0M policy minimum ÷ 13-week average net outflow of $98,822

Company accounts

Closing ledger balances.
AccountBankEntityPurposePrior day ($)6 Nov 2026 ($)Change ($)
A-1Bank AOpCoOperating4,350,0004,200,000−150,000
A-2Bank AOpCoPayroll450,000600,000+150,000
A-3Bank AOpCoLegacy disbursement000
B-1Bank B (sponsor)OpCoSettlement prefunding1,600,0001,500,000−100,000
C-1Bank CHoldCoHolding company2,000,0002,000,0000
Company cash8,400,0008,300,000−100,000
Source · B-1 balance
$1,500,000
File
Bank B statement, account B-1
Field
BAI2 type 015, closing ledger
As of
Close of business Fri 6 Nov 2026
Calculation
As read
Class
Company cash (account register: settlement prefunding)
In this demonstration, this is the entry for the B-1 balance. The Desk is designed to give each figure an entry like this.

Held apart from company cash

Shown so every account ties to the sample bank statements; excluded from every cash, liquidity and covenant check
AccountBankHeld forTreatment6 Nov 2026 ($)
B-2Bank B (sponsor)Sponsor bank, as program reserveRestricted · excluded from liquidity1,000,000
B-3Bank B (sponsor)Cardholders and merchantsNot company cash · never counted18,400,000

Bank exposure

Company cash only, 6 Nov 2026. The reserve and customer funds are not counted.
BankEntityCompany cash ($)ShareAgainst the 50% limitBoard policyAbove $250,000 ($)
Bank AOpCo4,800,00057.8%
Over by $650,0004,550,000
Bank BOpCo1,500,00018.1%
Within1,250,000
Bank CHoldCo2,000,00024.1%
Within1,750,000
Company cash8,300,000100.0%7,550,000
Board policy: no more than 50% of company cash at one bank; the mark on each bar is that limit ($4,150,000 today). $250,000 is the FDIC standard insurance amount per depositor, per insured bank, for each ownership category; each bank here holds the accounts of one entity. Where the company keeps its cash is its own decision.

Company cash by entity

OpCo
$6,300,000
HoldCo
$2,000,000

Daily position, Mon 9 Nov 2026

Company cash opens at $8,300,000 and is projected to close today at $7,970,000 after $330,000 of scheduled debits. In total the week is covered. By account it is not: the payroll account holds $600,000 against $1,300,000 of payroll on Fri 13 Nov, $700,000 short unless it is funded.

Opening, company cash
$8,300,000
Closing ledger, Fri 6 Nov · 5 accounts, 3 banks
Scheduled today
−$330,000
$0 in, $330,000 out
Projected close today
$7,970,000
Opening plus today's scheduled items
Account shortfall this week
$700,000
A-2 payroll account, Fri 13 Nov

Position by account

Opening balances from each bank's sample prior-day file. $15,000 of deposits in A-1 is on the ledger but not yet available.
AccountUseOpening ledger ($)Available ($)Scheduled today ($)Projected close ($)Lowest this week ($)Against the company's floor
A-1 · Bank AOperating4,200,0004,185,000−330,0003,870,0003,870,000 · Mon$1,370,000 above the $2,500,000 floor
A-2 · Bank APayroll600,000600,0000600,000−700,000 · Fri$700,000 short on Fri 13 Nov
A-3 · Bank ALegacy disbursement00000No floor set
B-1 · Bank BSettlement prefunding1,500,0001,500,00001,500,0001,460,000 · Tue$260,000 above the $1,200,000 floor
C-1 · Bank CHolding company2,000,0002,000,00002,000,0002,000,000No floor set · earns nothing
Company cash8,300,0008,285,000−330,0007,970,000

Floors are the company's own: a $2,500,000 operating floor on A-1 and the processor's $1,200,000 prefunding requirement on B-1. The Desk is designed to measure against them. Whether and when to fund an account is the company's decision.

The week, day by day

The same $1,050,000 in and $1,840,000 out as week 1 of the 13-week forecast, placed on the days they are scheduled.
DayScheduled itemsIn ($)Out ($)Projected close ($)Above the $6,000,000 board minimum ($)
Mon 9 Nov · todayProcessor and network fees (processor debit) · A-1 · −330,0000330,0007,970,000
+1,970,000
Tue 10 NovFee settlement from sponsor bank · A-1 · +1,050,000
Fraud losses and chargebacks, weekly estimate · B-1 · −40,000
1,050,00040,0008,980,000
+2,980,000
Wed 11 NovVendor ACH run · A-1 · −170,000
Veterans Day, a Federal Reserve holiday
0170,0008,810,000
+2,810,000
Thu 12 NovNothing scheduled008,810,000
+2,810,000
Fri 13 NovPayroll · A-2 · −1,300,000
A-2 holds $600,000: $700,000 short of payroll
01,300,0007,510,000
+1,510,000
Week1,050,0001,840,0007,510,000

Payments are shown on their scheduled dates. A date on a Federal Reserve holiday is flagged, not moved.

Sample payments checks

Three checks the Desk is designed to show for a payments company, beside the cash position.
Processor prefunding, B-1
Held at Bank B$1,500,000
Processor requirement$1,200,000
Above requirement$300,000
Requirement met
Next scheduled step-up: $400,000 holiday prefunding on Wed 25 Nov.
Customer funds, B-3 (FBO)
Bank B balance$18,400,000
Customer ledger$18,362,500
Card settlement received, not yet posted to the customer ledger$25,000
ACH returns posted by the bank, not yet on the ledger$12,500
Unexplained$0
Bank and ledger tie
Customer funds are never counted as company cash.
Program reserve, B-2
Held by the sponsor bank$1,000,000
Required by the program agreement$1,000,000
Difference$0
Requirement met
Excluded from company cash.

Friday's position against what cleared

Thursday's forecast for Fri 6 Nov beside the balances the banks reported.
AccountForecast change ($)Cleared ($)Difference ($)What it was
A-1−150,000−150,0000Transfer to payroll account A-2, as scheduled
A-2+150,000+150,0000Transfer from A-1, as scheduled
A-3000No activity
B-1−110,000−100,000+10,000The processor drew $10,000 less from prefunding than forecast
C-1000No activity
Company cash−110,000−100,000+10,000

This panel is designed to set each day's forecast beside what cleared, the next morning.

Today's payment cutoffs

Each bank sets its own, by payment type and by channel.
BankPayment typeChannelCutoff, bank's timeCutoff, Pacific
Bank AOutgoing wireOnline portal2:00 pm PT2:00 pm
Outgoing wireFile upload1:30 pm PT1:30 pm
Same-day ACHFile, first window7:30 am PT7:30 am
Same-day ACHFile, last window11:30 am PT11:30 am
Next-day ACHFile5:00 pm PT5:00 pm
Bank BOutgoing wireOnline portal4:00 pm ET1:00 pm
Same-day ACHFile1:45 pm ET10:45 am
Next-day ACHFile7:00 pm ET4:00 pm
Bank COutgoing wireOnline portal2:30 pm MT1:30 pm
Outgoing wireBy phone2:00 pm MT1:00 pm
Same-day ACHNot offered on this account——
Next-day ACHFile4:00 pm MT3:00 pm

In this sample, each cutoff is shown in the bank's own time zone and beside Pacific time. Bank A is on Pacific time, Bank B on Eastern and Bank C on Mountain. A payment scheduled after its cutoff is designed to be flagged, not moved.

Bank files behind this position

A position is only as current as the files behind it.
BankPrior-day fileReceived (PT)
Bank ABalances and transactions, Fri 6 NovMon 9 Nov, 5:10 am
Bank BBalances and transactions, Fri 6 NovMon 9 Nov, 5:40 am
Bank CBalances and transactions, Fri 6 NovMon 9 Nov, 6:05 am

This sample is built from prior-day files. Where a bank provides intraday reporting, the Desk is designed to refresh the position during the day and mark each balance with the time of its file.

How the daily position works

In this sample, the Desk is shown starting from each bank's closing ledger and available balance, adding the items scheduled for each day from the payroll calendar, the A/P payment run schedule, the processor's billing schedule, the sponsor bank's settlement reports and the 13-week forecast, and carrying every account forward separately. It is designed to flag an account that would fall under its floor or below zero, a payment dated on a Federal Reserve holiday, and any difference between yesterday's forecast and what cleared. The Desk does not move money, choose investments or say what to do about a flag.

13-week cash forecast

Company cash moves from $8,300,000 to $7,015,312.50 over the 13 weeks: $16,350,000 in, $17,634,687.50 out. The low point is $6,650,000 in the Christmas week, when $500,000 is prefunded to the card processor. Cash stays above the $6,000,000 minimum every week.

Opening company cash
$8,300,000
Close of business Fri 6 Nov 2026
Ending cash, week 13
$7,015,312.50
Fri 5 Feb 2027
Lowest ending cash
$6,650,000
Week 7, ending 25 Dec 2026
Average weekly net flow
−$98,822
Net burn over the horizon

Company cash by week

Sample forecast as of 6 Nov. Weeks run Monday to Friday.
$0M$2M$4M$6M$8M$10MPolicy minimum cash $6.0MCovenant minimum $5.0MW1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8W9W10W11W12W13

Week by week

Each week's ending cash is the next week's beginning cash.
WeekWeek endingBeginning ($)Receipts ($)Disbursements ($)Net flow ($)Ending cash ($)Minimum cash
W113 Nov 20268,300,0001,050,0001,840,000−790,0007,510,000Pass
W220 Nov 20267,510,0001,050,000540,000+510,0008,020,000Pass
W327 Nov 20268,020,0001,050,0002,240,000−1,190,0006,830,000Pass
W44 Dec 20266,830,0002,050,000660,000+1,390,0008,220,000Pass
W511 Dec 20268,220,0001,050,0001,840,000−790,0007,430,000Pass
W618 Dec 20267,430,0001,050,000540,000+510,0007,940,000Pass
W725 Dec 20267,940,0001,050,0002,340,000−1,290,0006,650,000Pass
W81 Jan 20276,650,0001,050,000664,687.50+385,312.507,035,312.50Pass
W98 Jan 20277,035,312.502,150,0001,840,000+310,0007,345,312.50Pass
W1015 Jan 20277,345,312.501,050,000790,000+260,0007,605,312.50Pass
W1122 Jan 20277,605,312.501,050,0001,840,000−790,0006,815,312.50Pass
W1229 Jan 20276,815,312.501,050,000540,000+510,0007,325,312.50Pass
W135 Feb 20277,325,312.501,650,0001,960,000−310,0007,015,312.50Pass
13 weeks8,300,00016,350,00017,634,687.50−1,284,687.507,015,312.50

By line, 13 weeks

Customer funds move through B-3 and are never in this forecast.
Line13 weeks ($)Source file
Fee settlement from sponsor bank+13,650,000Sponsor bank settlement reports
Platform fees+1,800,000Billing system invoices
Holiday prefunding returned+900,000Processor prefunding schedule
Processor and network fees−4,290,000Processor billing schedule
Vendors and cloud−2,210,000A/P Aging Detail and payment run schedule
Fraud losses and chargebacks−520,000Loss and dispute reports
Payroll−9,100,000Payroll calendar and Payroll Summary
Rent−360,000Recurring items sheet
Holiday prefunding to processor−900,000Processor prefunding schedule
Annual software licenses−250,000One-off items sheet
Revolver commitment fee−4,687.50Debt schedule

Forecast vs actual

Not yet filled in this sample

This panel is designed to compare each closed week's actual receipts and payments with the forecast, line by line.

Liquidity headroom

Liquidity, company cash plus the undrawn revolver, dips under the board's $12.0 million minimum in weeks 3, 7 and 11, all payroll weeks; weeks 3 and 7 also carry holiday prefunding to the card processor. Company cash stays above the lender's $5.0 million covenant every week. At the 13-week average burn, runway is about 23 weeks.

Runway
23 weeks
($8,300,000 − $6,000,000) ÷ $98,822 average weekly net outflow
First board-policy flag
Week 3
Liquidity $11,830,000, $170,000 under $12.0M
Weeks under board minimum
3 of 13
Weeks 3, 7 and 11
Lowest covenant headroom
$1,650,000
Week 7: company cash $6,650,000 over $5.0M

Liquidity by week

The Desk does not move money, choose investments or say what to do about a flag.
Company cash
Undrawn revolver, $5,000,000
Board minimum liquidity $12.0M
Covenant minimum cash $5.0M
$0M$5M$10M$15MW1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8W9W10W11W12W13Board minimum liquidity $12.0M

Revolver, Bank C

From the debt schedule
Commitment
$5,000,000
Drawn
$0
Commitment fee
0.375% a year · $4,687.50 a quarter
Covenant
Unrestricted cash ≥ $5.0M

Week by week

WeekCompany cash ($)Undrawn ($)Liquidity ($)vs board $12.0M ($)Cash vs covenant $5.0M ($)Board policyCovenant
W17,510,0005,000,00012,510,000+510,000+2,510,000PassPass
W28,020,0005,000,00013,020,000+1,020,000+3,020,000PassPass
W36,830,0005,000,00011,830,000−170,000+1,830,000Below policyPass
W48,220,0005,000,00013,220,000+1,220,000+3,220,000PassPass
W57,430,0005,000,00012,430,000+430,000+2,430,000PassPass
W67,940,0005,000,00012,940,000+940,000+2,940,000PassPass
W76,650,0005,000,00011,650,000−350,000+1,650,000Below policyPass
W87,035,312.505,000,00012,035,312.50+35,312.50+2,035,312.50PassPass
W97,345,312.505,000,00012,345,312.50+345,312.50+2,345,312.50PassPass
W107,605,312.505,000,00012,605,312.50+605,312.50+2,605,312.50PassPass
W116,815,312.505,000,00011,815,312.50−184,687.50+1,815,312.50Below policyPass
W127,325,312.505,000,00012,325,312.50+325,312.50+2,325,312.50PassPass
W137,015,312.505,000,00012,015,312.50+15,312.50+2,015,312.50PassPass

Fee and idle-cash scan

October's account analysis statements, annualised, show $36,372 a year in fees to review: a dormant account still being charged, and three services priced higher at Bank A than at Bank C. Separately, $2.0 million at Bank C earns no interest and no earnings credit.

Fees to review, a year
$36,372
Four items below, each from the statements
Bank A, October net charge
$3,486.70
$8,073.00 in fees less $4,586.30 earnings credit
Idle balance
$2,000,000
Bank C, account C-1: no interest, no earnings credit
Accounts with no activity
1
A-3, last transaction 29 May 2026

Fees to review

Annualised from October × 12. Measurement only: what to do about each item is the company's call.
ItemWhat the statements showA year ($)Source
Dormant account A-3Charged $60 maintenance and $95 positive pay in October with a zero balance; last transaction 29 May 20261,860Bank A account analysis, Oct; bank statements
Wire price, Bank A210 outgoing wires in October at $25.00 each; Bank C charges $15.00 for the same service25,200Bank A and Bank C account analysis, Oct
ACH item price, Bank A18,400 ACH items in October at $0.12 each; Bank C charges $0.088,832Bank A and Bank C account analysis, Oct
Account maintenance, Bank A$60.00 a month on each of the two active accounts (A-1, A-2); Bank C charges $40.00480Bank A and Bank C account analysis, Oct
Total36,372

Bank A, October analysis

Average collected balance $4,500,000 · earnings credit rate 1.20%
ServiceUnit price ($)VolumeFee ($)
Account maintenance60.003180.00
Positive pay95.003285.00
Online banking module150.001150.00
ACH originated item0.1218,4002,208.00
Outgoing wire25.002105,250.00
Total fees8,073.00
Earnings credit−4,586.30
Net charged3,486.70

Bank C, October analysis

Average collected balance $2,000,000 · no earnings credit, no interest
ServiceUnit price ($)VolumeFee ($)
Account maintenance40.00140.00
ACH originated item0.081209.60
Outgoing wire15.00230.00
Total fees79.60
Earnings credit0.00
Net charged79.60

How the scan works

In this sample, the Desk is shown with each bank's monthly account analysis statement (standard service codes, as EDI 822 or the bank's export) beside the bank files. It is designed to flag accounts charged with no activity, the same service priced differently at two of the company's banks, fees not covered by earnings credit, and balances earning nothing. Bank B's program fees are set by the sponsor-bank program agreement and are outside this scan.

Payment calendar

Five scheduled outflows totalling $1,924,687.50 fall on Federal Reserve holidays over the next 13 weeks, including the $1,300,000 payroll on Friday 25 December.

Collisions, 13 weeks
5
On 4 Federal Reserve holidays
Amount on those days
$1,924,687.50
Scheduled outflows
Next collision
Wed 11 Nov
Vendor ACH run, $170,000 · Veterans Day
Largest
$1,300,000
Payroll, Fri 25 Dec · Christmas Day

Outflows on Federal Reserve holidays

The Desk does not move money, choose investments or say what to do about a flag.
DateHolidayScheduled outflowAmount ($)Source
Wed 11 Nov 2026Veterans DayVendor ACH run170,000A/P Aging Detail and payment run schedule
Fri 25 Dec 2026Christmas DayPayroll (ACH credit to employees)1,300,000Payroll calendar
Fri 1 Jan 2027New Year's DayRent120,000Recurring items sheet
Fri 1 Jan 2027New Year's DayRevolver commitment fee4,687.50Debt schedule
Mon 18 Jan 2027Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr.Processor and network fees (processor debit)330,000Processor billing schedule
Total1,924,687.50

Next 13 weeks

Large scheduled outflows by day; processor fees are debited by the processor
Outflow on a Federal Reserve holiday
Federal Reserve holiday, nothing scheduled
Week
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
W1
9 Nov
Processor $330K
10 Nov
11 Nov
Veterans Day
Vendors $170K
12 Nov
13 Nov
Payroll $1,300K
W2
16 Nov
Processor $330K
17 Nov
18 Nov
Vendors $170K
19 Nov
20 Nov
W3
23 Nov
Processor $330K
24 Nov
25 Nov
Prefund $400K
Vendors $170K
26 Nov
Thanksgiving Day
27 Nov
Payroll $1,300K
W4
30 Nov
Processor $330K
1 Dec
Rent $120K
2 Dec
Vendors $170K
3 Dec
4 Dec
W5
7 Dec
Processor $330K
8 Dec
9 Dec
Vendors $170K
10 Dec
11 Dec
Payroll $1,300K
W6
14 Dec
Processor $330K
15 Dec
16 Dec
Vendors $170K
17 Dec
18 Dec
W7
21 Dec
Processor $330K
22 Dec
23 Dec
Prefund $500K
Vendors $170K
24 Dec
25 Dec
Christmas Day
Payroll $1,300K
W8
28 Dec
Processor $330K
29 Dec
30 Dec
Vendors $170K
31 Dec
1 Jan
New Year's Day
Rent $120K
Fee $4.7K
W9
4 Jan
Processor $330K
5 Jan
6 Jan
Vendors $170K
7 Jan
8 Jan
Payroll $1,300K
W10
11 Jan
Processor $330K
12 Jan
13 Jan
Vendors $170K
14 Jan
15 Jan
Licenses $250K
W11
18 Jan
MLK Day
Processor $330K
19 Jan
20 Jan
Vendors $170K
21 Jan
22 Jan
Payroll $1,300K
W12
25 Jan
Processor $330K
26 Jan
27 Jan
Vendors $170K
28 Jan
29 Jan
W13
1 Feb
Processor $330K
Rent $120K
2 Feb
3 Feb
Vendors $170K
4 Feb
5 Feb
Payroll $1,300K

How the check works

In this sample, the Desk is shown with the payroll calendar, the A/P payment run schedule, the recurring and one-off items sheet, the debt schedule and the processor's billing schedule, with every date checked against the Federal Reserve's published holiday list. The same dates are used in the sample 13-week forecast.

What-if scenarios

Three sample cases, each changing one input to the 13-week forecast. A 10% drop in fee settlement cuts runway at the average burn from about 23 weeks to about 11, and cash goes under the $6.0 million board minimum sooner than that: first in week 7, a payroll week that also carries holiday prefunding to the card processor, then in weeks 11 and 13. None of the three breaches the $5.0 million covenant.

Scenarios against the base case

Runway = ($8,300,000 − $6,000,000) ÷ average weekly net outflow; the first week under the minimum shows when weekly timing gets there sooner
MeasureBase caseFee settlement 10% lowerSponsor bank raises the reserveRevolver cut to $2,000,000
Ending cash, week 13 ($)7,015,312.505,650,312.506,015,312.507,015,312.50
Lowest ending cash ($)6,650,000 (W7)5,650,312.50 (W13)5,650,000 (W7)6,650,000 (W7)
Average weekly net flow ($)−98,822.12−203,822.12−175,745.19−98,822.12
Runway23.3 weeks11.3 weeks13.1 weeks23.3 weeks
First week under $6.0M board minimum cashNoneWeek 7Week 3None
Weeks under $6.0M board minimum cashNoneWeeks 7, 11 and 13Weeks 3, 7 and 11None
Weeks under $12.0M board minimum liquidityWeeks 3, 7 and 11Weeks 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13Weeks 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13Weeks 3, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13
Weeks under $5.0M covenantNoneNoneNoneNone

Company cash by week

The revolver cut changes liquidity, not cash, so it matches the base case here
Base case
Fee settlement 10% lower
Sponsor bank raises the reserve
Board minimum cash $6.0M
Covenant minimum $5.0M
$0M$2M$4M$6M$8M$10MW1W2W3W4W5W6W7W8W9W10W11W12W13

What each case changes

One input changed in each; every other input is the base case
Base case
The sample forecast as of 6 Nov.
Fee settlement 10% lower
Processing and interchange revenue settled by the sponsor bank is 10% lower every week ($105,000 a week).
Sponsor bank raises the reserve
The sponsor bank requires the program reserve to rise by $1,000,000, funded from company cash in week 2.
Revolver cut to $2,000,000
Bank C reduces the revolver commitment from $5,000,000 to $2,000,000 from week 9 (after the 1 Jan commitment fee).

How scenarios work

Each case changes one input; everything else is as in the base forecast, and each result uses the same sample figures. The sample shows what each case does to cash, runway and the policy and covenant checks. It does not rank the cases or say what to do about them.

CFO pack

A sample of the CFO pack, built from the same sample figures.

Page 1 · Cash today
Page 2 · 13-week forecast
Page 3 · Liquidity headroom
Page 4 · Sources and assumptions
CFO pack · Page 1 of 4
Cash today
Illustrative Payments Inc.
Close of business Fri 6 Nov 2026

Company cash is $8,300,000, down $100,000 on the prior day, and is $2,300,000 above the board's $6,000,000 minimum and $3,300,000 above the $5,000,000 covenant. Liquidity is $13,300,000 against a $12,000,000 board minimum. At the 13-week average burn of $98,822 a week, runway is about 23 weeks.

Company cash
$8,300,000
−$100,000 on the day
Minimum cash
Pass
$2.3M above $6.0M
Runway
23 weeks
At the 13-week average burn
AccountPurposeBalance ($)Change ($)
A-1Operating4,200,000−150,000
A-2Payroll600,000+150,000
A-3Legacy disbursement00
B-1Settlement prefunding1,500,000−100,000
C-1Holding company2,000,0000
Company cash8,300,000−100,000
Held apart: customer funds of $18,400,000 (B-3, FBO) and the $1,000,000 program reserve (B-2) tie to the sample bank statements and are excluded from every cash, liquidity and covenant check. GL cash tie: Trial Balance cash equals company cash in the sample bank statements ($8,300,000); no unreconciled items. Bank exposure: Bank A holds $4,800,000, 57.8% of company cash, which is $650,000 over the board's 50% limit for one bank.
Measurements and flags against the company's own treasury policy and credit agreement. Sources: bank statements for accounts A-1, A-2, A-3, B-1, B-2, B-3 and C-1 (6 Nov 2026), Trial Balance, debt schedule, treasury policy sheet, processor prefunding schedule. Illustrative: Illustrative Payments Inc. is fictional and every figure is invented. Prepared by Setnova Advisory LLC.
CFO pack · Page 2 of 4
13-week cash forecast
Illustrative Payments Inc.
Close of business Fri 6 Nov 2026

Company cash moves from $8,300,000 to $7,015,312.50 over the 13 weeks, with a low of $6,650,000 in the week ending 25 Dec 2026. It stays above the $6,000,000 board minimum every week. The average weekly net outflow is $98,822.12.

Week endingReceipts ($)Disbursements ($)Ending cash ($)Minimum cash
13 Nov 20261,050,0001,840,0007,510,000Pass
20 Nov 20261,050,000540,0008,020,000Pass
27 Nov 20261,050,0002,240,0006,830,000Pass
4 Dec 20262,050,000660,0008,220,000Pass
11 Dec 20261,050,0001,840,0007,430,000Pass
18 Dec 20261,050,000540,0007,940,000Pass
25 Dec 20261,050,0002,340,0006,650,000Pass
1 Jan 20271,050,000664,687.507,035,312.50Pass
8 Jan 20272,150,0001,840,0007,345,312.50Pass
15 Jan 20271,050,000790,0007,605,312.50Pass
22 Jan 20271,050,0001,840,0006,815,312.50Pass
29 Jan 20271,050,000540,0007,325,312.50Pass
5 Feb 20271,650,0001,960,0007,015,312.50Pass
CFO pack · Page 3 of 4
Liquidity and covenant
Illustrative Payments Inc.
Close of business Fri 6 Nov 2026

Liquidity, company cash plus the $5,000,000 undrawn revolver, is under the $12,000,000 board minimum in the weeks ending 27 Nov, 25 Dec and 22 Jan. Company cash is above the $5,000,000 covenant minimum every week; the lowest headroom is $1,650,000 in the week ending 25 Dec. Runway at the average burn is about 23 weeks.

Week endingLiquidity ($)vs $12.0M board ($)Cash vs $5.0M covenant ($)Board policy
13 Nov 202612,510,000+510,000+2,510,000Pass
20 Nov 202613,020,000+1,020,000+3,020,000Pass
27 Nov 202611,830,000−170,000+1,830,000Below policy
4 Dec 202613,220,000+1,220,000+3,220,000Pass
11 Dec 202612,430,000+430,000+2,430,000Pass
18 Dec 202612,940,000+940,000+2,940,000Pass
25 Dec 202611,650,000−350,000+1,650,000Below policy
1 Jan 202712,035,312.50+35,312.50+2,035,312.50Pass
8 Jan 202712,345,312.50+345,312.50+2,345,312.50Pass
15 Jan 202712,605,312.50+605,312.50+2,605,312.50Pass
22 Jan 202711,815,312.50−184,687.50+1,815,312.50Below policy
29 Jan 202712,325,312.50+325,312.50+2,325,312.50Pass
5 Feb 202712,015,312.50+15,312.50+2,015,312.50Pass
CFO pack · Page 4 of 4
Sources and assumptions
Illustrative Payments Inc.
Close of business Fri 6 Nov 2026
FileAs of
Bank statements, accounts A-1, A-2, A-3, B-1, B-2, B-3, C-16 Nov 2026
Trial Balance6 Nov 2026
Sponsor-bank settlement report6 Nov 2026
Processor billing schedule and prefunding calendar6 Nov 2026
A/R Aging Detail; A/P Aging Detail and payment run schedule6 Nov 2026
Payroll calendar and Payroll Summary6 Nov 2026
Debt schedule (revolver, Bank C)6 Nov 2026
Treasury policy limits; account register6 Nov 2026
Account analysis statements, Bank A and Bank COctober 2026
Assumptions
  • Weeks run Monday to Friday; each week's ending cash is the next week's beginning cash.
  • Only accounts the register classes as company count as cash; customer funds (B-3) and the program reserve (B-2) are excluded from every cash, liquidity and covenant check.
  • Payments are shown on their scheduled dates; dates on Federal Reserve holidays are flagged, not moved.
  • Fee findings are October's figures × 12.
  • Runway = (company cash − board minimum cash) ÷ the 13-week average weekly net outflow.
Measurements and flags against the company's own treasury policy and credit agreement. Illustrative: Illustrative Payments Inc. is fictional and every figure is invented. Prepared by Setnova Advisory LLC.