Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Sas7 Acc118
Sas7 Acc118
Module #7
N
Lesson Objectives: SAS
IO
At the end of this module, I should be able to: References:
1. prepare the ending finished goods inventory budget and cost Timbang, F. L. (2015). Financial
of goods sold budget Management, Part 1. Quezon City:
AT
2. accomplish the budgeted income statement C & E Publishing, Inc.
3. prepare the cash budget, budgeted balance sheet and budget
C
for capital expenditures Managerial Accounting: The
4. use budgets for performance evaluation Cornerstone of Business
U
Decisions, 4e. by Mowen, M. and
ED
Hansen D. (2012)
A
M
Productivity Tip: Schedule doing practice drills similar to the ones in this module two more times this week.
Spacing your practice time will help you master the process!
IN
A. LESSON PREVIEW/REVIEW
PH
1) Introduction
Based on your recollection of your Basic Accounting lessons, can you state the different items
that can be found in an income statement? What does the income statement tell us about?
F
O
In this module, we will learn about some of the components or supporting schedules of
operating budget and financial budget, such as the cash budget, budgeted balance sheet and
TY
other financial budget. Along with the other schedules previously discussed, we will be able to
accomplish the budgeted income statement.
R
your ideas under the first column What I Know. It’s okay if you write key words or phrases that
you think are related to the questions.
O
N
goods sold budget related?
What is a financial budget?
IO
What are its components?
May we use budgets for
AT
performance evaluation?
C
B.MAIN LESSON
1) Activity 2: Content Notes
U
ED
⮚ supplies information needed for the balance sheet
⮚ serves as an important input for the preparation of the cost of
Ending finished goods sold budget
goods inventory
budget A
⮚ to prepare, the unit cost of producing finished goods must be
calculated by using information from the direct materials, direct
M
labor, and overhead budgets
IN
sold budget
Budgeted Income ⮚ the ultimate outcome of the operating budgets
Statement
F
Cash budget ⮚ because cash flow is the lifeblood of an organization, the cash
budget is one of the most important budgets in the master
O
budget
TY
Less disbursements XX
Expected ending balance PXXX
PR
Cash budget: ⮚ consists of the beginning cash balance and the expected cash
Cash Available receipts
⮚ expected cash receipts include all sources of cash for the
period being considered
⮚ principal source is from sales
N
for its accounts receivable
IO
⮚ past experience can be used to determine what percentage of
credit sales are paid in the month of and months following sales,
AT
and create a schedule of cash collections on accounts
receivable
C
Cash budget: ⮚ lists all planned cash outlays for the period
U
Cash ⮚ all expenses that do not require a cash outlay are excluded
Disbursements
ED
⮚ may require care in handling payments on account
Cash budget: ⮚ Some companies expand the basic cash budget format by
Cash Excess or adding lines to show any borrowing or repayment necessary to
Deficiency
A
achieve a minimum desired cash amount.
M
⮚ the preliminary ending cash balance is called cash excess or
IN
deficiency
⮚ The cash excess or deficiency line is compared to the minimum
PH
Cash Budget:
Borrowings and Borrowings and Repayments:
R
to be borrowed.
⮚ When excess cash is available, this section shows planned
PR
N
borrowings and repayments, are considered
IO
Budgeted ⮚ depends on information contained in the current balance sheet
Balance Sheet
AT
and in the other budgets in the master budget
⮚ explanations for the budgeted figures are typically provided in
the footnotes
C
U
Using Budgets for Performance Evaluation
ED
Budgets are often used to judge the performance of managers. Bonuses, salary
increases, and promotions are all affected by a manager’s ability to achieve or beat budgeted
goals.
A
Positive behaviour occurs when the goals of each manager are aligned with the goals
of the organization and each manager has the drive to achieve them.
M
The alignment of managerial and organizational goals is often referred to as goal
IN
congruence. If the budget is improperly administered, subordinate managers may subvert the
organization’s goals.
PH
Dysfunctional behaviour is individual behaviour that is in basic conflict with the goals of
the organization.
Monetary and Incentives are the means an organization uses to influence a manager to
nonmonetary exert effort to achieve an organization’s goal.
R
and wasteful.
O
N
nonmonetary incentives that lead to a higher level of performance
IO
Three potential problems:
● setting standards that are either too high or too low
AT
● building slack into the budget (often referred to as padding the
budget)
C
- exists when a manager deliberately underestimates revenues or
U
overestimates costs in an effort to make the future period appear
less attractive in the budget than they think it will be in reality
ED
● pseudoparticipation
- top management assumes total control of the budgeting process,
seeking only superficial participation from lower-level managers;
A
simply obtains formal acceptance of the budget from subordinate
M
managers, not seeking real input
IN
● Seasonal Variations
● Efficiencies
● General Economic Trends
F
O
measures of lead to a form of dysfunctional behavior called milking the firm or myopia.
performance
Myopic behavior occurs when a manager takes actions that improve
O
budgetary performance in the short run but bring long-run harm to the firm.
PR
N
IO
AT
C
U
ED
A
M
IN
PH
F
O
Let’s practice! After completing each exercise, you may refer to the Key to Corrections for
R
Exercise 1: Prepare an ending finished goods inventory budget assuming that the company
plans to have 200 units of finished goods at period end. The company uses 5 ounces of ink for
PR
Exercise 2: Prepare the cost of goods sold budget assuming the company has direct materials
N
used of P22,880 and beginning finished goods inventory of P1,251.
IO
AT
C
U
Exercise 3: Prepare the budgeted income statement of the company. Assume that the tax rate is
ED
40%.
A
M
IN
PH
F
O
TY
R
PE
O
PR
N
IO
AT
C
U
ED
A
M
IN
PH
F
O
TY
R
PE
O
PR
N
IO
AT
C
U
ED
A
M
IN
PH
F
O
Exercise 4: From past experience, Texas Rex expects that, on average, 25 percent of total sales
TY
are on cash and 75 percent of total sales are on credit. Of the credit sales, Texas Rex expects
that 90 percent will be paid in cash during the quarter of sale, and the remaining 10 percent will
be paid in the following quarter. Texas Rex Inc. expects the following total sales:
R
Quarter 1 P10,000
Quarter 2 P12,000
PE
Quarter 3 P15,000
Quarter 4 P20,000
O
The balance in accounts receivable as of the last quarter of 2011 was P1,350. This will be
collected in cash during the first quarter of 2012. Prepare a schedule showing cash receipts
PR
N
Exercise 5: Tierro Company budgeted the following information for 2020:
IO
May June July August
Budgeted Purchases P104,000 p110,000 P102,000 P100,000
AT
● Cost of goods sold is 40% of sales. Accounts payable is used only for inventory
acquisitions.
C
● Tierro Co purchases and pays for merchandise 60% in the month of acquisition and 40%
U
in the following month.
● Selling and administrative expenses are budgeted at P40,000 for May and are expected
ED
to increase at 5% per month. They are paid during the month of acquisition. In addition,
budgeted depreciation is P10,000 per month.
● Tierro Co pays P4,500 per month for its 6% note payable and interest.
●
A
Income taxes are P38,400 for July and are paid in the month incurred.
M
How much are the budgeted cash disbursements for July?
IN
PH
F
O
TY
Exercise 6: Visual Inc. has asked Allan and Maebeth for a budgeted balance sheet for the year
ended December 31, 2020. The following information is available:
a. The cash budget shows an expected cash balance of P26,000 at December 31, 2020.
R
b. The 2020 sales budget shows total annual sales of P500,000. All sales are made on
PE
account and accounts receivable at December 2020 are expected to be 8%of annual
sales.
c. The merchandise purchases budget shows budgeted cost of goods sold for2020 of
O
P210,000 and ending merchandise inventory of P21,000. 20% of the ending inventory is
expected to have not yet been paid at December 31, 2020.
PR
d. The December 31, 2020 balance sheet includes the following balances: Equipment
P127,000, Accumulated Depreciation P52,000, Common Stock P68,000, and Retained
Earnings P21,000.
e. The budgeted income statement for 2020 includes the following: depreciation on
equipment P6,000, federal income taxes P21,000, and net income P41,800. The income
taxes will not be paid until 2024.
N
cash.
IO
Prepare an unclassified budgeted balance sheet at December 31, 2020.
AT
C
U
ED
3) Activity 4: What I Know Chart, part 2
A
It’s time to answer the questions in the What I Know chart in Activity 1. Log in your answers in
M
the table.
IN
PH
C. LESSON WRAP-UP
Activity 6: Thinking about Learning
Congratulations for finishing this module! Shade the number of the module that you finished.
N
IO
Did you have challenges learning the concepts in this module? If none, which parts of the module
AT
helped you learn the concepts?
__________________________________________________________________________________
C
___________________________
U
Some question/s I want to ask my teacher about this module is/are:
ED
__________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________
FAQs
A
1. Is the ending inventory related to the amount of profit for a certain period?
M
⮚ Yes, ending inventory and profit have direct relationship. In the computation of the Cost of
Goods Sold, high ending inventory results to low cost of goods sold, which in effect, results to
IN
Homework:
Study in advance:
● Financial budget
F
O
KEY TO CORRECTIONS
Answers to Skill-Building Exercises
Exercise 1: Ending finished goods inventory budget
TY
R
PE
O
PR
Quarter
Source 1 2 3 4
Received on account from: P2,500 P3,000 P3,750 P5,000
Quarter 4, 2011 1,350
N
Quarter 2, 2012 8,100c 900d
Quarter 3, 2012 10,125e 1,125f
IO
Quarter 4, 2012 13,500g
AT
P10,600 P11,850 P14,775 P19,625
C
a d g
(P10,000 x 0.75)(0.9) (P12,000 x 0.75)(0.1) (P20,000 x 0.75)(0.9)
U
b e
(P10,000 x 0.75)(0.1) (P15,000 x 0.75)(0.9)
c f
ED
(P12,000 x 0.75)(0.9) (P15,000 x 0.75)(0.1)
A
M
IN
PH
F
O
TY
Cash paid for July selling and admin (P40,000 x 1.05 x 1.05) 44,100
PE
N
IO
AT
C
U
ED
A
M
IN
Allan and Maebeth
Budgeted Balance Sheet
PH
Assets
F
Cash P26,000
O
Equipment P127,000
Less: Accumulated Depreciation 58,000 69,000
Total assets P156,000
R
PE
N
1. Standards may be set too high. This can discourage managers/employees from even trying to
meet the standards. Alternatively, standards can be set too low. This will not encourage workers to
IO
stretch to meet achievable (yet higher) standards.
AT
2. Managers may pad the budget. Managers know that the budget sets the standards against which
their work will be measures. Not surprisingly, managers may prefer an easier standard, with
budgetary slack built in.
C
U
3. Pseudoparticipation may be more the rule than participation. Here, top management sets the
budget and does not seek or use input from lower level managers. The so-called participation is
ED
simply the opportunity for lower level managers to formally acknowledge the budget.
A
M
IN
PH
F
O
TY
R
PE
O
PR