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Budget
Budget is a quantitative expression for a
set time period of proposed future plan of action
by management.
It can cover both financial and nonfinancial aspects of these plans and acts as a blueprint for the company to follow in the upcoming period.
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Budgets covering the financial aspects quantify management’s expectations
regarding future income, cash flows, and financial position.
Just
as individual financial statements are prepared covering past periods, so they can be prepared covering future periods- for example, a budgeted income statement, a budgeted cash flow statement, and a budgeted balance sheet.
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Well-managed organizations usually have the following budgeting cycle:
Planning the organization as a whole as well as
of its subunits. The entire management team agrees as to what is expected.
Providing a frame of reference, a set of specific expectations against which actual results can be compared.
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Investigating variations from plans. If necessary, corrective action
follows investigation.
Planning again, considering feedback and changed conditions.
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Master budget
Master budget coordinates all the financial
projections in the organization’s individual budgets in a single
organizationwide set of budgets for a set time period.
It embraces the impact of both operating decisions and financing decisions.
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Operating decisions center on the acquisition and use
of scare resources.
Financing decisions center on how to
get the funds to acquire resources.
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Pro forma statements
The terminology used to describe
budgets varies among organizations.
For example, budgeted financial statements
are sometimes called pro forma statements.
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The budgeted financial statements of many companies include
the budgeted income statement, the budgeted balance sheet, and
the budgeted statement of cash flows.
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Coordination
Coordination is the meshing and balancing of
all factors of production or service and of all
the departments and business functions so that the company can meet its objectives.
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Communication
Communication is getting those objectives understood and
accepted by all departments and functions.
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Coordination forces executives to think of relationships among
individual operations, departments, and the company as a whole.
Coordination implies, for example, that purchasing officers make material purchase plans on the basis of production requirements.
Also, production managers plan personnel and machinery needs to produce the number of products necessary to meet revenue forecasts.
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For coordination to succeed, communication is essential.
The
production manager must know the sales plan.
The purchasing
manager must know the production plan, and so on.
Having a formal document such as the budget is an effective way to communicate a consistent set of plans to the organization as a whole.
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Budgets should not be administered rapidly.
Changing conditions
call for changes in plans.
A manager may commit
to the budget, but a situation might develop where some special repairs or a special advertising program would better serve the interests of the organization.
The manager should not defer the repairs or the advertising in order to meet the budget if such actions will hurt the organization in the long run. Attaining the budget should not be an end in itself.
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The most frequently used budget period is one
year.
The annual budget is often subdivided by months
for the first quarter and by quarters for the remainder of the year.
The budgeted data for a year are frequently revised as the year unfolds.
For example, at the end of the first quarter, the budget for the next three quarters is changed in light of new information.
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Rolling budget
Businesses are increasingly using rolling budgets.
Rolling budget is a budget or plan that is
always available for a specified future period by adding a month, quarter, or year in the future as the month, quarter, or year just ended is dropped.
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Thus, a 12-month rolling budget for the March
2000 to February 2001 period becomes a 12-month rolling
budget for the April 2000 to March 2001 period the next month, and so on.
There is always a 12-month budget in place.
Companies also frequently use rolling budgets when developing five-year budgets for long-run planning.
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Halifax Engineering is a machine shop that uses
skilled labor and metal alloys to manufacture two types
of aircraft replacement parts- Regular and Heavy Duty.
Halifax manager is ready to prepare a master budget for the year 2000.
To keep our illustration manageable for clarifying basic relationships, we make the following assumptions:
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The only source of revenue is sales of
two parts. Non-sales-related revenue, such as interest income, is
assumed to be zero.
Work-in-process inventory is negligible and is ignored.
Direct material inventory and finished goods inventory are costed using the FIFO method.
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Unit costs of direct materials purchased and finished
goods sold remain unchanged throughout the budget year (2000).
Variable
production costs are variable with respect to direct manufacturing labor-hours. Variable nonproduction costs are variable with respect to the revenues.
For computing inventoriable costs, all manufacturing costs (fixed and variable) are allocated using a single allocation base- direct manufacturing labor-hours.
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After carefully examining all relevant factors, the executives
of Halifax Engineering forecast the following figures for 2000:
Direct
materials:
Material 111 alloy $7 per kilogram
Material 112 alloy $10 per kilogram
Direct manufacturing labor $20 per hour
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All direct manufacturing costs are variable with respect
to the units of output produced. Additional information regarding
the year 2000 is as follows:
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At the anticipated output levels for the Regular
and Heavy Duty aircraft parts, management believes the following
manufacturing overhead costs will be incurred:
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Our task is to prepare a budgeted income
statement for the year 2000.
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STEPS IN PREPARING
AN OPERATING BUDGET
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Step 1: Revenue Budget
Schedule 1: Revenue Budget
For the
Year Ended December 31, 2000
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Schedule 1: Revenue Budget
For the Year Ended December
31, 2000
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Step 2: Production Budget (in Units)
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Schedule 2: Production Budget (in Units)
For the Year
Ended December 31, 2000
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Schedule 2: Production Budget (in Units)
For the Year
Ended December 31, 2000
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Step 3: Direct Materials Usage Budget and Direct
Materials Purchase Budget
Schedule 3A:
Direct Materials Usage Budget in
Kilograms and Dollars
For the Year Ended December 31, 2000
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Schedule 3A:
Direct Materials Usage Budget in
Kilograms and Dollars
For the Year Ended December 31, 2000
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Schedule 3B:
Direct Materials Purchases Budget
For the Year
Ended December 31, 2000
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Step 4: Direct Manufacturing Labor Budget
Schedule 4: Direct
Manufacturing Labor Budget
For the Year Ended December 31, 2000
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Step 5: Manufacturing Overhead Budget
Schedule 5: Manufacturing Overhead
Budget
For the Year Ended December 31, 2000
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Step 6: Ending Inventory Budget
Schedule 6A:
Computation of
Unit Costs of
Manufacturing Finished Goods in 2000
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Schedule 6B:
Ending Inventory Budget
December 31, 2000
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Step 7: Cost of Goods Sold Budget
Schedule 7:
Cost of Goods Sold Budget
For the Year Ended December
31, 2000
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Step 8: Other (Nonproduction) Costs Budget
Schedule 8:
Other
(Nonproduction) Costs Budget
For the Year Ended December 31, 2000
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Halifax Engineering
Budgeted Income Statement
For the Year Ended December
31, 2000