4.2 Revenue and Costs Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

What is business revenue?

A

The income that a business receives from selling its products.

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2
Q

How is business revenue calculated?

A

By multiplying the quantity of products sold by the average selling price.

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3
Q

If a car manufacturer produces 10,000 cars and sells them at an average price of 20,000, what is the revenue for the year?

A

200 million (10,000 x 20,000).

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4
Q

Fill in the blank: Business revenue is calculated by multiplying the quantity of products sold by the _______.

A

[average selling price]

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5
Q

What is price in a business context?

A

Price is the amount a business asks a customer to pay for a single product.

Price reflects the value assigned to a product by the seller.

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6
Q

What factors influence the price set by a business?

A
  • The prices set by other businesses for similar products
  • The cost to produce the good or service that the business sells

These factors ensure that the pricing strategy remains competitive and sustainable.

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7
Q

What does sales mean?

A

The number of products sold by a business over a period of time e.g. a week, month or year.

Sales can be quantified in various time frames depending on the business context.

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8
Q

Provide an example of sales in a business context.

A

A private dentist treating 125 patients in a week, achieving sales of 125 for that week.

This example illustrates how sales can be measured in service industries, not just product sales.

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9
Q

How are sales different from revenue?

A

Sales are not stated in terms of money; revenue is sales expressed in monetary terms.

Understanding the difference is crucial for financial analysis and reporting.

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10
Q

What are costs in the context of a business?

A

Costs are the spending which is necessary to set up and run a business

Costs represent the financial resources invested in various business activities.

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11
Q

What are the two types of costs a business normally has to pay?

A
  • Fixed costs
  • Variable costs

Fixed costs remain constant regardless of the level of production, while variable costs fluctuate with production volume.

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12
Q

True or False: Costs can only go up.

A

False

It is important to remember costs can go both up and down.

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13
Q

Fill in the blank: A business has to pay _______ costs and _______ costs.

A
  • Fixed costs
  • Variable costs

These categories help in understanding the financial structure of a business.

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14
Q

What are fixed costs?

A

Costs that stay the same regardless of the amount of goods produced.

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15
Q

List three examples of fixed costs.

A
  • Rent
  • Business rates
  • Insurance
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16
Q

True or False: Fixed costs vary based on the quantity of products produced.

17
Q

Fill in the blank: Fixed costs have to be paid regardless of whether a business is producing and selling _______.

A

[small or large quantities of its products]

18
Q

What are variable costs?

A

Costs that change with the amount the business produces.

19
Q

Give an example of a variable cost.

A

Cost of raw materials.

20
Q

How do variable costs change with production levels?

A

They rise as more output is made.

21
Q

How can you calculate a business’s total variable cost?

A

Multiply the variable cost of producing a single unit by the number of units output.

22
Q

If the variable cost of making a kettle is £15, what is the total variable cost for producing 30,000 kettles?

23
Q

Fill in the blank: The total variable cost can be calculated as _______ multiplied by the number of units output.

A

the variable cost of producing a single unit.

24
Q

What are total costs?

A

Total costs are a business’s expenditure over a period of time.

Total costs include both fixed and variable costs.

25
How do you calculate total costs?
Total costs are calculated by adding together fixed and variable costs. ## Footnote This calculation gives the total costs a business has to pay over a certain period of time.
26
If a business has variable costs of £350,000 and fixed costs of £405,000, what are its total costs?
The total costs would be £755,000 (£350,000 + £405,000). ## Footnote This is an example of calculating total costs using specific figures.
27
What are fixed costs?
Fixed costs are expenses that do not change with the level of production or sales. ## Footnote Examples include rent, salaries, and insurance.
28
What are variable costs?
Variable costs are expenses that vary directly with the level of production or sales. ## Footnote Examples include raw materials and direct labor.
29
What is profit?
The surplus left from revenue after paying all costs. ## Footnote Profit is calculated as total revenue minus total costs.
30
How is the total amount of profit calculated?
By deducting total costs from revenue. ## Footnote For example, if total revenue is £100,000 and total costs are £80,000, profit is £20,000.
31
What happens if the revenue from sales is not enough to cover costs?
A loss is made. ## Footnote For example, if total revenue is £60,000 and total costs are £90,000, the loss is £30,000.
32
Fill in the blank: A loss occurs when revenue from sales is not enough to cover all the _______.
costs
33
True or False: Trading guarantees profit.
False