Top Banner
Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I
34

Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Jan 02, 2016

Download

Documents

kenyon-anthony

Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I. Earning Wealth. Salary: Fixed amount per month Wage: Fixed amount per hour Commission: Percentage of every sale made Dividend: a share of the company’s profit Sale of the company. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the

Financials Part I

Page 2: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Earning Wealth

• Salary: Fixed amount per month

• Wage: Fixed amount per hour

• Commission: Percentage of every sale made

• Dividend: a share of the company’s profit

• Sale of the company

Page 3: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

• Why is It better for an entrepreneur to be paid by salary, dividend, or sale of the company than by wages?

Page 4: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

4 Types of Businesses

Page 5: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

4 Types of Businesses

Page 6: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Creates products with raw materials

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

4 Types of Businesses

Page 7: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Creates products with raw materials

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

Wholesaler

4 Types of Businesses

Page 8: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Creates products with raw materials

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

Wholesaler

•Buys products in bulk from manufacturers

•Sells in smaller bundles to retailers

4 Types of Businesses

Page 9: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Creates products with raw materials

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

Wholesaler

•Buys products in bulk from manufacturers

•Sells in smaller bundles to retailers

Retailer

4 Types of Businesses

Page 10: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Creates products with raw materials

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

Wholesaler

•Buys products in bulk from manufacturers

•Sells in smaller bundles to retailers

Retailer

•Buys smaller bundles from wholesalers

•sells single items to consumers

4 Types of Businesses

Page 11: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Creates products with raw materials

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

Wholesaler

•Buys products in bulk from manufacturers

•Sells in smaller bundles to retailers

Retailer

•Buys smaller bundles from wholesalers

•sells single items to consumers

Service

4 Types of Businesses

Page 12: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Creates products with raw materials

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

Wholesaler

•Buys products in bulk from manufacturers

•Sells in smaller bundles to retailers

Retailer

•Buys smaller bundles from wholesalers

•sells single items to consumers

Service

•Offers a unique set of skills or expertise at a fee

4 Types of Businesses

Page 13: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

1 Unit = 1,000 t-shirts

Wholesaler

•Sells in smaller bundles to Retailers

1 Unit = 12 t-shirts

Retailer

•sells single items to consumers

1 Unit = 1 t-shirt

Service

•Offers a unique set of skills or expertise at a fee

1 Unit =4 hours hiking trip

4 Types of Businesses

Page 14: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Create a gift favor, considering a specific type of customer:

1. What’s the name of the gift favor?

2. Who’s the target consumer?

3. How much does it cost to produce the

gift basket (labor and materials)?

4. Based on your costs, what’s your selling

price?

The Gift Shop Activity

Page 15: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

If we were to start this business, what would we need to have?

The Gift Shop Activity

Page 16: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Start-up Investment– The initial amount needed to starting your

business• Office Supplies• Your Product• Materials• Equipment• Legal, Incorporation, etc.• 3 months cash (operating) reserve

Costs of Starting and Running a Business

Page 17: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Start-up Investment– The initial amount needed to starting your

business• Office Supplies• Your Product• Materials• Equipment• Legal, Incorporation, etc.• 3 months cash (operating) reserve

Costs of Starting and Running a Business

Page 18: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Ex: John’s Gift Basket ShopBusiness Certificate $100.00Basket Ingredients $275.00250 Business Cards $20.00100 flyers $50.00Office Supplies $45.00

Start-Up Investment

Page 19: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Ex: John’s Gift Basket ShopBusiness Certificate $100.00Basket Ingredients $275.00250 Business Cards $20.00100 flyers $50.00Office Supplies $45.00

3 months fixed costs $120.00

Start-Up Investment

Page 20: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Ex: John’s Gift Basket ShopBusiness Certificate $100.00Basket Ingredients $275.00250 Business Cards $20.00100 flyers $50.00Office Supplies $45.00

3 months fixed costs $120.00Total Start-Up Investment

$610.00

Start-Up Investment

Page 21: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

In NFTE’s 10th Edition:Fixed and Variable costs are

defined by how they relate to sales:

Fixed costs: do not fluctuate with sales

Variable Costs: do fluctuate with sales or production

The 2 Costs of Running a BusinessFixed and Variable

Page 22: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Variable Costs: costs that fluctuate with sales

Divided into 2 categories:

The 2 Costs of Running a BusinessFixed and Variable

Page 23: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Variable Costs: costs that fluctuate with sales

Divided into 2 categories:

a) Cost of Goods Sold (COGS)

or

b) Other variable costs

The 2 Costs of Running a BusinessFixed and Variable

Page 24: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Variable Costs: costs that fluctuate with sales

a) Cost of Goods Sold– The cost of producing one additional unit of

the product you sell

Ex: If I’m in the watch business and it costs me $5 to purchase 1 watch that I sell, my cost of goods sold (or COGS) for 1 watch is $5.

The 2 Costs of Running a BusinessFixed and Variable

Page 25: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Cost of Goods Sold for a “Gift Favor”

COGS/= Labor Cost/ + Materials/ Gift Basket Unit Unit

Costs of Starting and Running a Business (continued)

Page 26: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Cost of Goods Sold for a “Gift Basket”

A Manufacturing Business

COGS/= Labor Cost/ + Materials/ Gift Favor Unit Unit

Costs of Starting and Running a Business (continued)

Page 27: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Variable Costs: costs that fluctuate with sales

b) Other Variable costs– Commission– Packaging– Shipping

The 2 Costs of Running a BusinessFixed and Variable

Page 28: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Variable Costs per unitfor a “Gift Basket”

Variable Cost/= COGS/ + other var. costs/ Gift Basket Unit Unit

Also called “Cost of Sales/unit”

Costs of Starting and Running a Business (continued)

Page 29: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Keystoning is doubling your cost of goods sold (COGS) to set your selling price.

Keystone

Page 30: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer Wholesaler Retailer Consumer

COGS: $1.00Sell. Price: $2.00

COGS: $2.00Sell. Price: $4.00

COGS: $4.00Sell. Price: $8.00

Prch. Pr.: $8.00

The Production/Distribution Chainor

The Supply Chain

Page 31: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Formula:

Gross Profit = Selling Price – Var. Cost per unit per unit per unit

(COGS/ + other var. costs) per unit per unit

Also called “Cost of Sales/unit”

Economics of One Unit

Page 32: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

In order to calculate, we must define our Unit of Sale

Economics of One Unit

Page 33: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

Manufacturer

•Sells in bulk to wholesalers

1 Unit = 1,000 t-shirts

Wholesaler

•Sells in smaller bundles to Retailers

1 Unit = 12 t-shirts

Retailer

•sells single items to consumers

1 Unit = 1 t-shirt

Service

•Offers a unique set of skills or expertise at a fee

1 Unit =4 hour hiking trip

4 Types of Businesses

Defining the Unit of Sale

Page 34: Starting and Running a Business: Introduction to the Financials Part I

1. What is the unit of sale for our favor?

2. What is our Gross Profit per Unit?

Formula:

Gross Profit = Selling Price – Var. Cost per unit per unit per unit

(COGS/ + other var. costs) per unit per unit

Economics of One Unit