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Worksheets - Bakery Phils (Final Draft)
Worksheets - Bakery Phils (Final Draft)
Worksheets - Bakery Phils (Final Draft)
00
Cost of flour, salt, yeast/loaf Bread 15.00
Cost of cake mix, sugar, butter, choco 141.00
Cost of Stationery 200.00
Cost of Fuel/mo. (Transport) 1,000.00
Cost of LPG per Production Period 600.00
Cost of 2nd Hand Oven 10,000.00
9
30-Jan Paid for family expenses 7,000
Subtotal 7,000
CASH as of 30-Jan 4,840
9
Date Cash In Cash Out Balance
1 2a 2b 3a 3b 4
Item Amount Item Amount
5-Feb Beginning CASH Balance 4,840 4,840
-185
5-Feb What should you do to avoid running out of cash?
9
The Baker's Profit
Month January
SALES: From Product A: Bread 5,500.00
From Product B: Cakes 18,000.00
TOTAL SALES (X) 23,500.00
COSTS: Direct Material Costs - Bread 3,300.00
Direct Material Costs - Cakes 8,460.00
Direct Labor Costs 2,500.00
Other Direct Costs - Gas for oven 1,200.00
Indirect Costs - Stationery 200.00
Indirect Costs - Fuel (Transport) 1,000.00
Indirect Costs - Depreciation 416.67
TOTAL COSTS (Y) 17,076.67
PROFIT (X – Y) 6,423.33
The Baker's Cash Flow
Jan 5 8 9 10 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
Cash at the beginning of the day 15,000 1,745 1,995 3,495 3,995 4,495 2,185 2,560 6,060 6,685 2,515 8,765 9,265 9,765 5,340 13,215
CASH IN
Sales - Bread 250 500 500 375 500 625 250 500 500 375 1,125
Sales - Cakes 1,500 3,000 6,000 7,500
Any other cash in
TOTAL CASH IN 15,000 1,995 3,495 3,995 4,495 4,495 2,560 6,060 6,685 6,685 8,765 9,265 9,765 9,765 13,215 14,340
CASH OUT
Direct Materials - Flour, Salt, Yeast 750 900 750 900
Direct Materials - Cake Mix, Butter, Choco 705 1,410 2,820 3,525
Direct Labor
Direct Costs - LPG for Oven 600 600
Indirect Costs - Stationery 200
Indirect Costs - Fuel 1,000
Any other cash out (Oven) 10,000
TOTAL CASH OUT 13,255 0 0 0 0 2,310 0 0 0 4,170 0 0 0 4,425 0 0
Cash at the end of the day 1,745 1,995 3,495 3,995 4,495 2,185 2,560 6,060 6,685 2,515 8,765 9,265 9,765 5,340 13,215 14,340
Cash Out for Family Expenses
Remaining Cash After Family Expenses 1,745 1,995 3,495 3,995 4,495 2,185 2,560 6,060 6,685 2,515 8,765 9,265 9,765 5,340 13,215 14,340
NOTE: The Business Part (Rows 1-10) of the Cash-In, Cash-Out Plan will be different for the times when demand and prices vary
(e.g. dry vs. rainiy season). The Family Part (Rows 13-14) will vary for the end of the month, birthdays, school enrollment time, and other occasions.
GROUP DISCUSSION - On Feb. 5, the owner had to buy and transport materials of the same amount as Jan. 26.
He had no cash left after that. Suggest what the owner should do to avoid running out of cash.
30 Feb 5 8 9
14,340 4,840
5,500
18,000
14,340 4,840
3,300 900
8,460 3,525
2,500 2,500
1,200 600
200
1,000
0 10,000
2,500 5,025
11,840 -185
7,000
4,840 -185
LECHON MANOK
750.00
CASH FLOW PLAN
February 1 3 5 8 11
Cash at the beginning of the day 15,000 15,000 13,725 12,725 13,775
CASH IN
Sales - Lechon Manok - - - 1,050
TOTAL CASH IN 15,000 15,000 13,725 13,775 13,775
CASH OUT
Direct Materials -Lechon Manok - 725 1,000 -
Direct Labor - Lechonero 500
Indirect Costs - Electricity - - - -
Indirect Costs - Rent - - - -
Indirect Costs - Motorcycle - - - -
Any other Direct Cost (Charcoal) - 550 - -
TOTAL CASH OUT 0 1,275 1,000 0 500
Cash at the end of the day 15,000 13,725 12,725 13,775 13,275
Cash Out for the Family Expenses
REMAINING CASH AFTER FAMILY EXPENSES 15,000 13,725 12,725 13,775 13,275
Looking at the Cash Flow, do you think the business will do well?
12 15 17 21 22 25 28
13,275 14,025 14,450 12,200 11,400 6,400 9,400
- - 1,500 - - - -
500
- 325 - - - -
- - - 800 - - -
- - - - 5,000 - -
- - 750 - - - 750
0 325 2,250 800 5,000 0 1,250
14,025 14,450 12,200 11,400 6,400 9,400 8,900
2,000
14,025 14,450 12,200 11,400 6,400 9,400 6,900
Activity 8 - Cash Flow Plan
Based on its record book, this is the Cash Flow of the bakery in the first half of January. Continue making the Cash Flow Plan for the rest of January.
See if you get the same result as the owner did on page 25 .
NOTE: The Business Part (Rows 1-10) of the Cash-In, Cash-Out Plan will be different for the times when demand and prices vary
(e.g. dry vs. rainiy season). The Family Part (Rows 13-14) will vary for the end of the month, birthdays, school enrollment time, and other occasions.
GROUP DISCUSSION - On Feb. 5, the owner had to buy and transport materials of the same amount as Jan. 26.
He had no cash left after that. Suggest what the owner should do to avoid running out of cash.
Feb Feb 5 8 9
The Baker's Calculation of Start-Up Capital
Compute the Start-Up Capital needed by the business by adding all CASH OUT ITEMS and putting them in the column after Jan. 30.
The Start-Up Capital is equal to 26,660
Total
Feb 5 8 9
3,300
8,460
2,500
1,200
200
1,000
10,000
26,660
Start Up Capital
DIRECT COSTS
Direct Materials - Flour, Salt, Yeast 3,300.00
Direct Materials - Cake Mix, Butter, Choco 8,460.00
Direct Labor 2,500.00
Other Direct Costs - LPG for Oven 1,200.00
INDIRECT COSTS
Indirect Costs - Stationery 200.00
Indirect Costs - Fuel 1,000.00
EQUIPMENT
2nd Hand Oven 10,000.00
START UP CAPITAL 26,660.00
Start Up Capital
DIRECT COSTS
Direct Materials -
Direct Labor -
EQUIPMENT
Start Up Capital
Depreciation
Tools
Furniture
Tools
Furniture
NOTE: The Business Part (Rows 1-10) of the Cash-In, Cash-Out Plan will be different for the times when demand and prices vary
(e.g. dry vs. rainiy season). The Family Part (Rows 13-14) will vary for the end of the month, birthdays, school enrollment time, and other
Total
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Week 1
SALES:
Product A:
Product B:
Product C:
Product D:
Indirect Costs -