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CH 03

Chapter 3 discusses the importance of budgets in organizational planning, control, and performance evaluation. It outlines various types of budgets, including strategic, long-range, capital, and master budgets, and emphasizes their role in setting goals and expectations. The chapter also highlights the components of budgets, such as cash collections, operating expenses, and the budgeted income statement, while stressing the significance of forecasting sales and adapting to changing conditions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
62 views37 pages

CH 03

Chapter 3 discusses the importance of budgets in organizational planning, control, and performance evaluation. It outlines various types of budgets, including strategic, long-range, capital, and master budgets, and emphasizes their role in setting goals and expectations. The chapter also highlights the components of budgets, such as cash collections, operating expenses, and the budgeted income statement, while stressing the significance of forecasting sales and adapting to changing conditions.

Uploaded by

Tariku Kolcha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Chapter 3

Information for budgeting,


planning and control purposes
Advantages of Budgets

Goals and
Budgets
Objectives
Advantages of Budgets

Compels managers
to think ahead

Aids managers in coordinating


their efforts

Provides definite expectations that are the


best framework to evaluate performance
Types of Budgets

Strategic Plan Long-Range Plan

Capital Budget Master Budget

Continuous Budget
Strategic Plan
 The most forward-looking budget is the
strategic plan, which sets the overall goals
and objectives of the organization.
Long-Range Plan
 The strategic plan leads to long-range
planning, which produces forecasted
financial statements for five- to ten-year
periods.
Capital Budget

Long-range plans…
are coordinated with capital budgets,
which detail the planned expenditures
for facilities, equipment, new products,
and other long-term investments.
Master Budget…

Sales

summarizes the Production


planned activities
of all subunits of Distribution
an organization.
Finance
Master Budget

Operating Budget

Financial Budget
Master Budget

Sales Budget

Master Budget

Purchases Schedules Costs


Components of Master Budget
Inventory
Inventory
Budget
Budget
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Sales
Sales Purchases
Purchases Cost
Costof
of Operating
Operating Budgeted
Budgeted
Budget
Budget Budget
Budget Goods
GoodsSold
Sold Expenses
Expenses Income
Income
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____ ____
____ ____
____ Budget Budget Statement
____ ____ ____ ____ Budget
____ ____ Budget
____ ____ Statement
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Operating Budget
Components of Master Budget
Cash
Cash
Budget
Budget
_____
_____ _____
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Capital _____
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Capital _____
Budget
Budget_____ _____ _____
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_____ Financial
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_____ Budget
_____
_____ _____ Budgeted
Budgeted
Balance
Balance
Sheet
Sheet _____
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Operating Budget
Cash collections
Sales Budget from customers

Disbursements
Purchases Budget for purchases

Disbursements
Operating Expenses Budget for operating
expenses
Cash Collections
 It is easiest to prepare budgeted cash
collections at the same time as the sales
budget.
 Cash collections include the current
month’s cash sales plus the previous
month’s credit sales.
Purchases Budget

Budgeted purchases = Desired ending inventory


+ Cost of goods sold – Beginning inventory
Disbursements for Purchases
 For example, 50% of the current month’s
purchases and 50% of the previous month’s
purchases may be included.
 The total disbursements are then used in
preparing the cash budget.
Operating Expense Budget
 The budgeting of operating expenses
depends on several factors.
 Month-to-month changes in sales volume
and other cost-driver activities directly
influence many operating expenses.
Operating Expense Budget
 Expenses driven by sales volume include
sales commissions and many delivery
expenses.
Operating Expense Budget
 Other expenses are not influenced by sales
or other cost-driver activity and are
regarded as fixed, within appropriate
relevant ranges.

Rent Depreciation

Insurance Salaries
Operating Expense
Disbursements
 Disbursements for
operating expenses
are based on the
operating expense
budget.
Operating Expense
Disbursements
 For example, 50% of last month’s and this
month’s wages and commissions plus
miscellaneous and rent expenses may be
included.
 The total of these disbursements is then
used in preparing the cash budget.
Budgeted Income Statement

The income statement will be complete


after addition of the interest expense,
which is computed after the cash budget
has been prepared.
Budgeted Income Statement

Budgeted income from operations


is often a benchmark for judging
management performance.
Cash Budget

The cash budget has the following major sections:


– total cash available before financing
– cash disbursements
– minimum cash balance desired
– financing requirements
– ending cash balance
Cash Budget

Total cash available before financing =


Beginning cash balance + Cash receipts

Cash receipts depend on collections from


customers’ accounts receivable and cash sales
and on other operating income sources.
Cash Budget

Cash disbursements for purchases depend on


the credit terms extended by suppliers and the
bill-paying habits of the buyer.

Payroll depends on wages, salaries,


commission terms, and payroll dates.
Cash Budget

Disbursements for some costs and expenses


depend on contractual terms for installment
payments, mortgage payments, rents, leases,
and miscellaneous items.

Other disbursements include outlays for


fixed assets, long-term investments,
dividends, and the like.
Cash Budget

Management determines the minimum


cash balance desired depending on the
nature of the business and credit arrangements.
Cash Budget

Financing requirements depend on how


the total cash available compares with
the total cash needed.

Needs include the disbursements plus


the desired ending cash balance.
Cash Budget

Ending cash balance


= Total cash available before financing
– Total disbursements + Cash from financing

The cash from financing can be either


positive (borrowing) or negative (repayment).
Budgeted Balance Sheet

The final step in preparing the master budget


is to construct the budgeted balance sheet
that projects each balance sheet item in
accordance with the business plan as
expressed in the previous schedules.
Sales Forecast
 A sales forecast is a prediction of sales
under a given set of conditions.
Factors to Consider When
Forecasting Sales
1 Past patterns of sales
2 Estimates made by the sales force
3 General economic conditions
4 Competitors’ actions
Factors to Consider When
Forecasting Sales
5 Changes in the firm’s prices
6 Changes in product mix
7 Market research studies
8 Advertising and sales promotion plans
Importance of Budgets
to Managers

The budgetary process compels managers to


think and to prepare for changing conditions.
Importance of Budgets
to Managers

Budgets are aids in planning, communicating, setting


standards of performance, motivating personnel
toward goals, measuring results, and directing
attention to problem areas that need investigation.
End of Chapter 3

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