AS Business Studies Unit 1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Higher Business Management Budgets. What is a Budget? A document showing what the organisation predicts they are going to spend in the future Usually.
Advertisements

BTEC Level 3 Business Unit 2 Assignment 6- P6, M4, D3, D1.2.
12 Chapter 12 Operations Management: Financial Dimensions U.S. Retail Sales Growth Forecast Year over Year Change in Retail Sales, Percent. Not Seasonally.
BUSS2.1 Using Budgets Finance Using Budgets Budgets This unit follows on from the study of budgets in Unit 1- Setting Budgets “ Budgets are for cutting,
Marketing Objectives A2 Business Studies.
Budgeting According to hotel management consultant Kirby Payne, ‘Managing expenses is among the most important things a manager does. (I never say it.
Using Budgets AS Business Studies. Aims & Objectives Aim: Understand variance analysis Objectives: Define variance analysis Explain the causes of variance.
What is a business Write down what you think the word business means. Then look it up and jot down 2-3 other definitions. To be “in business” means an.
Forecasting and Budgeting
Budgetary Planning Topic 1. Budgeting The budget is a key financial plan of a business that attempts to forecast a number of months ahead how best to.
BUDGETING AS BUSINESS UNIT 1
Budgets. On completing this chapter, we will be able to: Understand why financial planning is important. Analyse the advantage of setting budgets- or.
Business cost and revenue
Company LOGO Implementing Marketing Plans A2 Business Studies.
EDEXCEL BUSINESS for GCSE © 2009 Ian Marcousé and Naomi Birchall Section 3 Putting a business idea into practice.
AS Business Studies Budgets Today you will know what a budget is. You will understand why budgets are set and you will apply this to the case study Unit.
IB Business and Management
PART A – QUALITY CONTROL ISSUES AS (3.3) Apply business knowledge to address a complex problem in a given global business context.
Controlling Preview Steps in the Control Process Three types of Control Characteristics of Effective Control Systems Financial Controls a. Financial Ratios.
Lecture 31. Chapter 8 Budgetary Planning and Control.
BUDGETING Part 9. Starter What is a budget? Why do we use them?
1.5.1 Business objectives 1. Learning Outcomes To understand what is meant by a business objective and the objectives available to a business To understand.
Budgeting - HL Only Learning Objective:
Marketing planning Key Terms Product Life Cycle Marketing Budget Test marketing Sales forecasting.
 It is a financial plan for expected revenue and expenditure for an organization or a department within an organization, for a given period of time.
Unit 3 Accounts & Finance Budgeting. Learning Objectives Understand the importance of budgeting for organisations Calculate and interpret variances Analyse.
Costs and Revenue HL ONLY. Standard Level Page 630 & Page 632 Question b & c only.
Finance Using Budgets. Starter Objectives Understand key features of a budget Understand key features of a budget Calculation of variances Calculation.
Setting budgets By the end of this unit you should understand:  the differences between income, expenditure and profits budgets  why businesses set budgets.
3.4 Budgeting HL Chapter 21. What is a Budget? A budget is a detailed financial plan for the future. A budget holder is the individual responsible for.
Budgeting Miss Hunter. What is the purpose (Advantages) of budgets? A budget is a financial statement that sets out plans for a future accounting period,
IB Business and Management 3.4 Budgeting. Learning Outcomes To be able to explain the importance of budgeting for organisations Calculate and interpret.
USES AND USERS OF INFORMATION. Learning Intentions Know the purpose of analysing financial information Know the purpose of analysing financial information.
Budgeting A budget is a forward financial plan. AIMS OF BUDGETING (if done correctly, these are also the benefits of budgeting):  To establish priorities.
ASSESSING BUSINESS START UPS AS Business Studies.
Control  It consists of seeing that everything is being carried out in accordance with the plan, which has been adopted, the order, which have been given.
Methods of Budget Setting
224 Budgets AS Edexcel New Specification 2015 Business
Chapter 43 Budgeting Techniques. Budget The main purposes are to help you. –Live within your income. –Achieve your financial goals. –Buy wisely. –Avoid.
IGCSE Business Studies
Topic:Costs and Budgets (2) Learning Outcomes: By the end of the session, all students should be able to: Identify business costs items associated with.
Using Budgets. What is a budget? A financial plan for the future concerning the revenues and costs of a business.
2.3 How do businesses survive?1 Must prepare a business plan/forward plan (set objectives) to ensure that: Meet customer needs and wants Manage costs effectively.
Setting Budgets. Lesson Objectives Income, expenditure and profit budgets The process of setting budgets Problems in setting budgets.
Budgets ‘Budgets are financial target for the future covering income and expenditure over a period of time’. “a budget is a detailed financial plan for.
F INANCIAL PERFORMANCE - BUDGETS AQA Business 5 D ECISION MAKING TO IMPROVE FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE The Government sets an annual budget. What is the purpose.
9-1 Irwin/McGraw-Hill ©The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2000 Organizational Control and Culture Organizational Control and Culture 9 9.
1 Budgeting Learning Objective: Understand the function of financial budgets. Awareness of the concept of a financial budget Pg
BM Unit 2 - LO31 Higher Business Management Business Decision Areas II Learning Outcome 1 Finance.
HIGHER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Finance. Content Sources of Finance Cash Budgeting  Analysis  Issues & Solutions Final Accounts  Trading Profit & Loss 
Budgets. Definition A budget is a plan for a business organisation for a future specified time period, covering specific business activities and expressed.
Chapter HL BUDGETS. By the end of the chapter you should be able to...  Explain the importance of budgets for organization  State the difference.
Chapter 6 Private-Sector Reporting and Analysis C H A P T E R 6.
MGT601 SME MANAGEMENT. Lesson 24 Aspects of Financial Management.
AS_Budgeting. Lesson Objectives: What is budgeting? Know how budgets provide financial targets Describe the main budgets that apply to their selected.
BUDGETS A2 Business Studies. Why budget? What is likely if a business does not plan for the long term or the short term? Demotivated staff...no clear.
Budgeting THE TIMES 100. What is a budget? A budget is a forward financial plan. Budgets can be drawn up for: Income Expenditure Profit Cash flow Output.
Unit 2 Business Resources Assignment 6 Date Set: 20 th April 15 Deadline: 4 th May 15.
Managing Revenue and Expense
Financial forecasting
AS Business Studies: Finance
(Oxford river). (Oxford river) What is a budget? A target for costs and revenue that a firm sets for itself and aims to reach over a given time period.
Accounting Fundamentals
Unit 6 Finance Knowledge Organiser 6 The Role of the Finance Function
BUDGETING FOR PLANNING & CONTROL
PowerPoint presentation
Setting Budgets.
Btec Business Studies Unit 2 Assignment 4
Organizational Control and Change
Presentation transcript:

AS Business Studies Unit 1 Budgeting AS Business Studies Unit 1

Aims and Objectives Aim: Understand budgeting Objectives: Define budgeting Discuss the budget setting process. Analyse method of new businesses setting budgets. Evaluate the problems of budgeting.

Starter Define a budget Definition: Financial target for a given period of time. NOT A FORECAST OR PREDICTION

Fixed sum of money to be spent by a department over time. Expenditure Budgets If every budget holder (person accountable for budget) was able to make sure their budget was not exceeded, costs should not get out of control. Sales revenue target for a whole business or department. Income Budgets Can be motivating if used as targets If budgets are reasonable and realistic employees will do their best to achieve them. By delegating budgets employees can feel some financial responsibility. Target profit for the business over a period of time. Profit Budgets Provide clear goals and targets which are motivating Allow quick monitoring of performance against actual profits made.

Process of Setting Budgets In your groups decide on a process of how a business sets it’s budgets. Eg. Stage 1: Stage 2:

Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Stage 5 Set clear objectives for the firm for the year. Stage 1 Gather information such as market research and historic budgets to base figures on. Stage 2 Construct sales budget showing targets for each product/region/department. Stage 3 Based on sales budget, set budget for major cost areas such as labour, materials etc. Stage 4 Set profit target based on the sales and cost budgets already made. Stage 5

Setting Budgets for New Businesses If a business does not have historical data to base budgets on, it can be harder to set realistic targets. They must follow the following rules.

Blindfolded Pictionary

Tip 1 Use spread sheet software and keep updating regularly. http://www.classtools.net/education-games-php/timer

Tip 2 Set budgets for at least 12 months as most new businesses will be expected to make a loss in the first few months.

Tip 3 Give great importance to monthly sales forecasts.

Tip 4 Make sure all of the costs of operation involved in producing and delivering product to customers are included in budget.

Tip 5 Keep a running month by month total of profit and losses to be able to spot trends.

Tip 6 Monitor each major budget monthly and take corrective action accordingly.

Monitoring Budgets Monitoring budgets is vital to make sure: Money is being spent on the correct items and not misallocated. All costs are accounted for. Major costs ‘excesses’ are reported to managers before expenditure agreed Revenue and profits are meeting target levels. If not managers informed.

Problems of Budgeting In groups brainstorm the problems of budgeting.

Problems of Budgeting Future is never certain, budgets can turn out very differently. Changes to external environment. Managers with authority may try and persuade their bosses to set spending budgets higher than they need to be. Inaccurate budgets made with no input from workers, may be demotivating

Problems of Budgeting Short term decision to cut budgets, by using cheaper materials might damage the businesses’ longer term reputation. Budgets that are too easy to achieve will not be motivational. The key sales budget is subject to so many constraints outside of the firm’s direct control that planning is difficult.