Lecture 2 Flashcards
(6 cards)
What is cash budget?
What do you not include is cash budgets?
What is recievables?
What is payables?
- shows that money comes in and out.
- do not include depreciation
- receivable = when your receiving money
- payables = when you owe people money.
Sir john ( cash budget example )
Sir john starts with 100,000 in bank
- sales
September = 80,000
October = 90,000
November = 120,000
December = 150,000
Customer payments
50% pay immediately
50% pay one month later
Materials payment
- paid 2 months later
Pay for august matierls in October 30,000
Pay for September matierls in November 40,000
Pay for October mateirlas in decmeber 50,000
Wages and overhead
- paid immediately
Car purchases
1st October = buy a car for 20,000
31st decmeber = sell car for 17,000
- prepare cash budgets for October, November and December.
Step 1. Calculate receipts ( customer payments)
October = 90,000 x 50% = 45,000 immediately
September sales : 80,000 x 50% =40,000
40+45 =85,000 total recipiects
November = 120,000 x 50% = 60,000
Last month sales: 90,000 x 50% =45,000
60+45=105,000
December = 150,000 x 50% = 75,000
Last month sales = 120,000 x 50% =60,000
75,000 + 60,000=135,000
Step 2: material payments
October = 30,000 for august materials
November = 40,000 for September materials
Decmeber = 50,000 for October materials
Step 3 : wages and overhead paid immediately
October : 35,000 + 10,000 =45,000
November: 40,000 + 12,000 =52,000
Decmeber : 45,000 + 14,000 =59,000
Step 4 : other information
- car purchases 20,000
- car sales 17,000 received in decmeber
Part 2: cash budgets
Like how do you structure it
- how do you workout opening balance
- receipts
- payments
- net cash flow
- closing balance
Opening Balance: is the closing balance from last month .
Receipts : make sure you put all the recipients for all the month and add any money that you made
Payments: all the payments you need to pay for that month
Net cash flow: receipts - payments
Closing balance : opening balance + net cash flow.
What do you do if you have short term deficit ?
What is long term deficit?
What is short term surplus?
What is long term surplus?
Short term deficit = arrange overdraft
Long term deficient = raise long term fiancé
Short term surplus = invest in short securities like boost sales
Long term surplus = expand business
Types of budgeting: part 1
1. Incremental
- Zero -based budgeting
- Participative
- Imposed
- Incremental : start with last year budget
Advantage : quick and easy
Disadvantage : continues past mistakes - Zero based budgeting: starts from zero
Advantage : removes slacks and waste
Disadvantage : takes a lot of time - Participative : bottom up budgeting
Employees help set their own
Advantage: more accurate
Disadvantage : takes a long time to do - Imposed budgeting : top down budgeting
Managers do budgeting
Advantage : faster to do
Disadvantage : staff feel no control
Part 2 :
What is a rolling budget?
What is beyond budgeting?
- Rolling : keeps updating the budget
Good: always up to date
Cons : time consuming - Beyond budgeting: get rid of old style budgeting
Advantage : encourages innvotion
Disadvantage : managers resist change.