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Accounting The Balance Sheet The Income Statement Break-Even Analysis Transportation.

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Presentation on theme: "Accounting The Balance Sheet The Income Statement Break-Even Analysis Transportation."— Presentation transcript:

1 Accounting The Balance Sheet The Income Statement Break-Even Analysis Transportation

2 The Balance Sheet The Balance Sheet shows the financial position of a company on a certain date (usually the end of a month or year). It consists of Assets (on the “debit side”), Liabilities, and Stockholders’ Equity (both on the “credit side”). Debit and credit side are always in balance  Totals are equal. Therefore: Stockholders’ equity = Assets – Liabilities  The Accounting Equation

3 The Balance Sheet Check page 67 of Ahold’s annual report of 2014 on https://www.ahold.com/Financial- information/Annual-reports.htm for an example.https://www.ahold.com/Financial- information/Annual-reports.htm At this link, click on the arrow pointing right to find the 2014 annual report.

4 Assets Assets are the economic resources that are expected to benefit the company’s future operations, including: n Monetary items (cash and money that customers owe the company) n Non-monetary physical items (inventories, land, buildings, equipment) n Non-physical items or Intangible assets (patents, trademarks, copyrights)

5 Liabilities Liabilities are a company’s obligations to other entities in the future, including: n Amounts owed to suppliers for goods or services bought on credit  accounts payable n Borrowed money (e.g. bank loans) n Taxes owed to the government n Services to be performed

6 Stockholders’ equity Stockholders’ equity represents the claims by the owners of a company to the assets of the company.

7 The Income Statement The Income Statement summarizes the revenues earned and the expenses incurred by a company over a certain period.

8 The Income Statement Check page 65 of Ahold’s annual report of 2014 on https://www.ahold.com/Financial- information/Annual-reports.htm for an example.https://www.ahold.com/Financial- information/Annual-reports.htm Most important ratio based on these numbers: Profit margin = Net Income / Net Revenue x 100%

9 Break-even Analysis Break-even Point (BEP): The amount of products a company has to produce in order to ‘break even’  not make a loss, nor a profit. At the BEP: n Total Revenues = Total Costs n BEP = FC / (p – vc) n (p – vc) is called Contribution Margin

10 Transportation Special terms designate whether the seller or buyer of products/services pays for transportation costs: n FOB shipping point  Buyer pays for transportation costs n FOB destination  Seller pays for transportation costs


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