How much do discounts actually cost?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
©The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2006McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter Five Accounting for Merchandising Businesses.
Advertisements

Acct 2210: Chp 4 (Omit pg 227 & the Appendix) Accounting for Merchandising Businesses McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Profitability Ratios Other Terms Review Potpourri $100100$100100$ $200200$200200$ $300300$300300$ $400400$400400$ $ Solvency.
Advanced Profit Innovation Conference Profit Tuning for Wholesale Distributors Quantum Profit Management (QPM) Advanced Techniques.
Initial Fixed Costs Response 7,953Name Cost $ 0.10 Resp Rate2.3%Catalogue $ 0.75 List 345,783 $ 0.85CPO $
Ratio Analysis.
Income Statement Net Sales - COGS = Gross Profit - Operating Expenses = Operating Income - Interest expenses & taxes = Net Income.
Lesson 7.6: Markup and Discount
Optimum Distribution Formula What is the probability of selling the next copy distributed? How much did it cost to distribute/produce that copy?
Income Statements. Income Statement One of four financial statements issued by a business Reports the amount a company has earned between 2 balance sheet.
3.6 Ratio Analysis Chapter 23 – Part 1. The Purpose of Ratio Analysis The profitability of a company is not the whole story of its financial health. Does.
FINANCE BASICS Business Basics. Finance Basics Who cares anyway?  You should  Investors will Why?  Because financial statements tell you the truth.
Why Businesses Use Markup?
1. 2 Recap from Marketing Planning What one thing must your business have in order to be a business?
AIM How can you invest smartly when stock prices are declining? DO NOW How does short selling work? SELLING SHORT AND DCA.
Cash flow planning Unit 8.
New Vehicle Sales +42%, Gross +49% Used Vehicle Sales +19%, Gross +20% Service RO Count +22%, Gross +33% Parts Gross +24% Total Gross +36% Total Net.
ECEN Winter 2015 Product Development Economics.
Accounting and Financial Decisions
The importance of Gross margin Example 1: Sales price ok, sales volume ok compared to the size of the company: Sales income100 units x
On Target Group Coaching
Accounting Leslie Lum. What’s Accounting? l Accounting is the language of business l Allows us to look at a business and understand how it has done l.
11-1 SALES AND PURCHASES CHAPTER How does a company attempt to earn an income? Sales.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2008 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter Five Accounting for Merchandising Businesses.
Pricing Math. Lesson Objectives Use the basic formula for calculating a retail price Calculate dollar and percentage markup based on cost Calculate discounted.
 Elements of a Marketing Plan Stage 6 Business Studies.
Ratios. Current Ratio This shows how easily the business can pay its current liabilities out of its current assets. Current ratio = current assets Current.
Sales Management 14 Cost Analysis. Full Cost Approach ( a.k.a. Net Profit) Sales Less: Cost of _________Sold Equal: Gross _________ Less: Operating Expenses.
Maintaining Profitability or improving profitability Phillip Rosebrook, Jr. CR.
The Four Ps of Marketing Product Any goods, services, or ideas that we wish to sell. Goods, Services, or Ideas Defining Target.
Why Businesses Use Markup? Why the markup? ◦ Cover businesses operating expenses ◦ Cover Business Taxes ◦ Make a profit.
The Accounting Equation During 2007, Total Liabilities for XYZ Inc. increased $60,000 and Total Assets increased by $50,000. What changes must have occurred.
Controlling and Reporting Merchandise Sales Inventory Quantities Inventory Costs Financial Statements Unsold Inventory Balance Sheet Sold Inventory Income.
SB-Lesson 12.1: Markup and Discount Terminology Selling Price - The price retailers charge customers Cost - The price retailers pay to a manufacturer.
BUDGETS Question 1 What is the purpose of a budget? An objectiveCheap commodity Excess money Plan that outlines costs and revenue.
Assessing Viability Viability is… … the practical potential of a start-up business idea to survive and grow in the marketplace.
 The more you use these ratios and the more you practice using them the easier it will be to remember the calculations, apply them in your exam and.
Chapter Four Accounting for Merchandising Businesses McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Ministry Vs Money ? Christian to the core AND making the dollars work.
Chapter Four Accounting for Merchandising Businesses McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Calculation Summary Card Calculating Shopper Numbers Calculating an amount as a % = The value of the amount you want to know as a % The total number X.
Ratio Analysis Business and Management, SL. U56 – Ratio Analysis.
3.5 Profitability & Liquidity Ratio Analysis
Lesson 8.3B: Markup and Discount Change each percent into a decimal  5.5%  10.24%  29% .1%  1%  50%  5%    0.29   0.01.
Learning Objective Today’s learning objective is: To be able to use RATIO ANALYSIS to interpret the financial accounts of Tesco.
Profitability Ratios Liquidity Ratios Solvency Ratios Other Terms
Accounting and Finance 101
Factors that Makeup Prices
What is the difference between contribution and profit?
Analysis Example Financial Ratio
Profit 3 lessons covering profit. We will look at: Calculation of:
Lecture 10 Financial Issues
Why schedules are important
Lesson 7.6: Markup and Discount
Let’s open a lawn mowing business!
Name of team: Business Idea:
Financial Statements for a Corporation
Final Accounts By: debshoganteaching
FACTS: 1/3 of the jobs in the USA are marketing jobs Skills learned in marketing are transferrable Exciting work; exciting places; exciting people 60%
Lesson 15-2 Determining Breakeven
Are all customers profitable?
Lesson Objectives All students will understand Most students will
Ratio Analysis A2 Accounting.
Cost & Management Accounting
Overview of Financial Reporting
Paper F2 Management Accounting
Bell work Week 28 Cost - The price retailers pay to a manufacturer
Lesson 15-2 Determining Breakeven
Customer Satisfaction Comes First,
Presentation transcript:

How much do discounts actually cost? How much more work do you have to do to make the Same Money ?

What do discounts really do? If someone told you, “you will have to do 18% more jobs if you cut your price by only 5%” Would you believe them?

What do discounts really do? If someone told you, “you will have to do 35% more jobs if you cut your price by only 8%” Would you believe them?

What do discounts really do? Do you know how much your gross margin is? Have you determined how much gross margin you need using sound accounting principles or do you set your price based on you competitors price? Are you certain of how to put a margin on your costs?

What do discounts really do? Lets use $225 as our direct cost The first example will be using a 40% margin and a 5% discount We will determine how many more jobs we have to do to giving a 5% discount to make the same gross dollars without a discount

What do discounts really do? $225 ÷ 60% = $375-$225 = GM $150 10 jobs = $3750 - $2250 = GM $1500

What do discounts really do? If we give a 5% discount $375 - 5% = $356 - $225= GM $131 12 jobs @ $356 = $4272 $4272 - $2700 = GM $1572

So, what do discounts really do? If you do 10 jobs without discounts GM$1500 If you do 12 jobs with discounts GM$1572 So ask yourself “do I want to do less and make more Or do more and make less?”

What do discounts really do? Increase the gross margin, what happens? $225 ÷ 50% = $450-$225 = GM $225(150) 10 jobs = $4500 - $2250 = GM $2250

What do discounts really do? $450 x 5% = $428 - $225= GM $203($22) 11 jobs @ $428 = $4708 $4708 - $2475 = GM $2233

What do discounts really do? Full Price 10 jobs = $4500 - $2250 = GM $2250 (50%) 5% discount 11 jobs = $4708 - $2475 = GM $2233 (47.5%) This is a 5% drop in gross margin

What Happens to your bottom line? First lets assume a 28% overhead cost Net sales 10 jobs $4500 (100%) Direct costs $2250 (50%) Gross margin $2250 (50%) Overhead $1260 (28%) Net profit $ 990 (22%)

What Happens to your bottom line? 5% discount Net sales 11 jobs $4708 (100%) Direct costs $2475 (52.5%) gross margin $2233 (47.5%) overhead $1318 (28%) Net profit $ 915 (19.5%)

Doing more jobs to make the same money or maybe even less money? More liability for the customers property More wear & tear on your vehicles More people to collect from More potential warranty liability