CHAPTER 9
Profit Planning
and Budgeting
PowerPoint Presentation by
LuAnn Bean
Professor of Accounting
Florida Institute of Technology
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May
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Managerial Accounting 11E
Maher/Stickney/Weil
1
☼
CHAPTER GOAL
☼
This chapter shows how a short-term operating
budget is established and how it fits into the
overall plan for achieving organization goals.
You will also learn how ethical issues affect
the budgeting and performance evaluation
process.
2
LO 1
BUDGET:
BUDGET: Definition
Definition
Is a plan of the resources
needed to carry out tasks and
meet financial goals.
3
LO 1
STRATEGIC PLANNING
Companies
Companies start
start the
the strategic
strategic planning
planning
process
process by
by stating
stating their
their critical
critical success
success
factors,
factors, that
that is
is the
the most
most important
important
things
things the
the company
company must
must do
do for
for
success.
success. Companies
Companies build
build on
on critical
critical
success
success factors
factors to
to expand
expand operations.
operations.
4
LO 1
MASTER BUDGET
A master budget is part of the overall organization
plan for the next year and includes:
Organizational goals
Strategic long-range profit plan
Master budget (a tactical short-range profit plan)
5
LO 1
ORGANIZATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS:
GOALS:
Definition
Definition
Are broad objectives
management establishes and
employees work to achieve.
6
STRATEGIC LONG-RANGE
PROFIT PLAN
LO 1
Any plan that focuses on the intermediate or
distant future is stated in broad terms
Cost control
Optimize contribution from existing product lines by
holding product cost increases to less than the general
rate of inflation
Market share
Maintain market share by providing a level of service
and quality comparable to top competitors
7
LO 1
Budgeting
Budgetingisis
an
an
information
information
gathering
gathering
process
processwhere
where
information
information
comes
comesfrom
from
both
bothinternal
internal
and
andexternal
external
sources.
sources.
EXHIBIT 9.1
8
LO 2
PARTICIPATIVE
PARTICIPATIVE BUDGETING:
BUDGETING:
Definition
Definition
Is a process of gathering
information from lower- and
middle-management
employees.
9
LO 3
RESPONSIBILITY
RESPONSIBILITY CENTER:
CENTER:
Definition
Definition
Is a division, department
responsible for managing a
particular group of activities in
the organization.
10
LO 3
RESPONSIBILITY CENTERS:
Four Types
Cost centers
Example: Manufacturing departments
Managers responsible for managing costs
Engineered cost centers: well-established input/output relations
Production departments
Discretionary cost centers: input/output relations not well specified
Research departments
Revenue centers
Example: Marketing departments
Managers responsible for revenues
Continued
11
RESPONSIBILITY CENTERS:
LO 3
Four Types
Profit centers
Managers responsible for managing costs and
revenues
Investment centers
Example: Corporate divisions
Managers responsible for costs, revenues, and
assets
12
LO 3
ESTABLISHING BUDGETS: Using
Cost Hierarchies
Activity
Category
Example
Unit
Converts resources into products
Direct labor
Batch
Batch of same setup, personnel
Machine setups
Product
Support a particular product line
Design work
Customer
Meet customer needs
Customer service
Facility
Support entire organization
Human resources
13
B
U
D
G
E
T
P
R
O
C
E
S
LO 4
SALES BUDGET
PRODUCTION BUDGET
MARKETING BUDGET
ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGETS
PROFIT PLANNING BUDGET
14
DEVELOPING SALES
BUDGET
LO 4
Forecasting Sales is the heart of the budgeting
process and perhaps the most difficult.
Information is sought from many sources.
Sales staff
Market researchers
Delphi technique
Trend analysis
Econometric models
15
LO 4
EXAMPLE: Victoria’s Gourmet Coffee
Victoria’s Gourmet Coffee is preparing its budget
for the year.
Five
Five
departments
departments
are
areinvolved
involved
ininbudgeting
budgeting
process.
process.
EXHIBIT 9.2
V
G
C
Continued
16
V
G
C
LO 4
VICTORIA’S SALES BUDGET
Victoria’s Gourmet Coffee forecasts three levels of
sales for budgeting purposes.
EXHIBIT 9.3
Ultimately,
Ultimately,
Victoria’s
Victoria’s
chose
chosethe
the
expected
expectedlevel
level
of
ofsales,
sales,
70,000
70,000units
units@
@
$6
$6each,
each,for
for
their
theirbudgeting
budgeting
process.
process.
17
DEVELOPING PRODUCTION
BUDGET
LO 4
Production budgets begin with Beginning
Inventory (BI). They combine this with estimate
of units to be sold and desired Ending Inventory
(EI) to estimate production.
Units Produced =
Units to be sold + Desired EI – Units BI
18
LO 4
V
G
C
EXHIBIT 9.4
Production
Production
budgets
budgetsinclude
include
direct
directmaterials,
materials,
direct
directlabor,
labor,and
and
variable
variableand
and
fixed
fixedoverhead.
overhead.
19
LO 4
V
G
C
EXHIBIT 9.5
Marketing
Marketing
budgets
budgetsare
are
comprised
comprisedof
of
variable
variable(unit)
(unit)
and
andfixed
fixed
(customer
(customerand
and
facility)
facility)costs.
costs.
Continued
20
LO 4
V
G
C
EXHIBIT 9.6
Administrative
Administrative
budgets
budgetsare
are
comprised
comprisedof
of
fixed
fixedcosts,
costs,
some
someof
ofwhich
which
are
are
discretionary.
discretionary.
Continued
21
LO 4
EXHIBIT 9.7
V
G
C
Budget
BudgetProfit
Profit
plans
planscombine
combine
information
information
from
fromall
allprior
prior
budgets
budgetstoto
project
projectan
an
estimate
estimateof
of
profit.
profit.
22
LO 4
MANAGERS WANT TO KNOW!
What happens if
projected profit is
not the desired
profit?
What happens if
actual sales and
production differ
from projected levels?
When projected profit
does not meet the desired
level, managers will seek
ways to improve profits.
Managers can develop a
flexible budget to
compare actual with
projected levels.
23
LO 5
V
G
C
EXHIBIT 9.7
Flexible
Flexiblebudget
budget
based
basedon
onactual
actual
sales
salesvolume
volume
show
showhigher
higher
profit.
profit.
24
LO 5
What do the terms
“favorable” and
“unfavorable”
variance mean?
Favorable means the
variance will increase
profits; unfavorable
means the variance will
decrease profits.
25