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Accounting 211

Tuesday, April 13th, 1999
Announcements:

Exam #3 Results: Range = 13-100, Average = 67.4%, Average to date = 68.2%

At this point, A = 88, B = 78, C = 68, D = 58

Lecture notes:

Example:

Sales

800,000

- VC

- 600,000

CM

200,000

- FC

- 150,000

Net Income

50,000


Activity level = 50,000 units

Sales Price per Unit

800,000 / 50,000 = $16

VC per Unit

600,000 / 50,000 = $12

CM per Unit

200,000 / 50,000 = $4


What is the change in net income if sales were to increase by 100 units?

100 x 4 = $400

Change in sales = 1,600
Change in VC = 1,200
Change in CM = 400
Change in FC = 0


A customer has placed an order for 200 units at $14 per unit. What is the change in net income as a result of the order?

Sales price

14

- VC

- 12

200 x 2 = $400

CM per unit

2

 


Chapter 20

Benefits of Budgeting

  • It requires all levels of management to plan ahead
  • It provides objectives for evaluating performance
  • It provides information regarding future cash flows
  • It functions as a control device

 

Budgets:

  • Sales budget
  • Production budget
  • Materials purchase / usage budget
  • Direct labor budget
  • Factory overhead budget


*see page 872


Example:

Budgeted December Sales = 12,000 units
each unit produced consumes 2 pounds of materials

Budgeted Inventory Levels

12/1

12/31

Finished Goods

3,000 units

2,500 units

Direct Materials

5,000 lbs.

6,000 lbs.


What is the budgeted production for the month of December? 11,500 units

How many pounds of materials need to be purchased during December? 24,000 lbs.


Budgeted Production

Budgeted sales

12,000

+ end inventory

+ 2,500

# units needed

14,500

- beginning inventory

- 3,000

11,500


Budgeted Purchases

Units needed

23,000

+ end inventory

+ 6,000

# raw materials needed

29,000

- beginning inventory

- 5,000

24,000

 

Example:

Budgeted Unit Sales

Dec 98

8,000

Jan 99

7,000

Feb 99

7,500

Mar 99

7,400


The company's policy is to maintain a finished goods inventory equal to 40% of the following month's sales.

How many units will be produced during Feb 99?

Unit sales, Feb

7,500

+ end inventory, Feb

2,960

# units needed

10,460

- beginning inventory

- 3,000

7,460

 

Example:

Budgeted Sales

On Account

Cash

Dec 98

100,000

25,000

Jan 99

125,000

35,000

Feb 99

130,000

37,000

Mar 99

128,000

34,000


Sales on account are collected as follows: 40% during the month of sales, 60% following the month of sales

Budgeted Cash Collections from Sales:

January 99

Cash sales

35,000

Collection on account, Jan sales

50,000

Collection on account, Dec sales

60,000

145,000

February 99

Cash sales

37,000

Collection on account, Feb sales

52,000

Collection on account, Jan sales

75,000

164,000

 

Example:

Purchases Budget

On Account

Cash

Dec 98

50,000

20,000

Jan 99

60,000

25,000

Feb 99

68,000

28,000

Mar 99

65,000

30,000


70% of the purchases on account are paid for in the month of purchase, and the remaining 30% are paid for in the month following the purchase

Budgeted Cash Payments for Purchases:

January 99

Cash purchases

25,000

Cash payments on account, Jan

42,000

Cash payments on account, Dec

15,000

82,000

February 99

Cash purchases

28,000

Cash payments on account, Feb

47,600

Cash payments on account, Jan

18,000

93,600


 
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