Title: Analyzing Results Using the Income Statement Chapter 9
1Analyzing Results Using the Income Statement
Chapter 9
- Objectives
- - Prepare an income (profit and loss) statement.
- - Analyze sales and expenses using the PL
statement. - - Evaluate a facilitys profitability using the
PL statement.
2Introduction to Financial Analysis
- Managerial Accounting (cost accounting) - the
process of documenting and analyzing sales,
expenses, and profits.
3Interest Groups?
- Government
- Records relating to taxes and employee wages
- New Suppliers
- Establish credit worthiness
- Operating Partners and Investors
- Updates on financial health of the business
- Owners, Stockholders, Investment Bankers, and
Upper Management - Day-to-day efficiency and effectiveness of
management
4Uniform System of Accounts
- Uniform System of Accounts
- Standardized sets of procedures used for
categorizing revenue and expense in a defined
industry. - Typically available from the national
associations involved with each hospitality
segment.
5Income Statement
- Uniform System of Accounts for Restaurants
- Also known as the USAR.
- Seeks to provide a consistent and clear manner in
which restaurants record their sales, expenses,
and overall profits.
6Income Statement (P L)
- 3 Major Sections (most controllable to least
controllable) - Gross Profit Section
- Consists of food and beverage sales and costs.
- Controlled by the manager on a daily basis.
- Operating Expenses Section
- Consists of labor and other expenses.
- Controlled by the manager weekly or monthly.
- Nonoperating Expenses Section
- Consists of interest and taxes.
- Least controllable by the manager.
7Gross Profit Section
- Food / beverage costs are divided by food /
beverage sales. - Food / beverage gross profit is divided by food /
bev. sales.
8Operating Expense Section
- All ratios are calculated as a percentage of
total sales.
9Nonoperating Expense Section
- Operating Income Total Gross Profit Total
Operating Expense - Net Income - Managers effectiveness at Cost
Control. Industry averages range from 1 to over
20.
10Income Statement (USAR)
- Aggregate Statement - the sales, costs, and
profits are summarized on the income statement. - Supporting Schedules - the details of each line
item of the income statement.
11Analysis of Sales/Volume
- Determine sales for this accounting period.
- Calculate the following this periods sales
minus last periods sales. - Divide the difference in item 2 above by last
periods sales to determine the percentage
variance.
12Analysis of Sales/Volume
What is the percentage variance this year
compared with last years sales?
244,545
13.9
80,271
19.8
2,170,033
2,494,849
324,816
15
13Other Factors Influencing Sales Analysis
Figure 9.6 Hot Dog! Sales Data
14Analysis of Food Beverage Expense
- Inventory Turnover - number of times the total
value of inventory has been purchased and
replaced in an accounting period. - Cost of Food Consumed Food Inventory Turnover
- Average Inventory Value
- Beginning Inventory Value Ending Inventory
Value - 2
- Average Inventory Value
15Tonys Tavern had a beginning inventory of 1,190
and an ending inventory of 710 for fruits and
vegetables. If the cost of food consumed was
112,040, what was the operations food inventory
turnover? This means on average he purchased,
sold, and replaced his inventory every ___ days.
- Beginning of 1,190 Ending of 710 1,900
- 1,900 2 950 average inventory value
- 112,040 950 117.9 times
- 365 117.9 every 3 days
16Analysis of Labor Expense
- Variable labor costs should increase with sales
volume increases. - Declining costs of labor could mean a reduction
in the number of guests served. - Salaries and Wages Expense
- Total Sales
- Salaries and Wages Expense
17Analysis of Profits
- Profit Margin is also known as Return on sales
(ROS). - This percentage indicates the overall
effectiveness of a managers ability to generate
revenue and control costs. - Some managers look at Operating Income instead
of Profit Margin. Why?
18Analysis of Profits
- Net Income Profit Margin (Return on Sales)
- Total Sales
- Net Income This Period Net Income Last Period
- Net Income Last Period
- Profit Variance