Title: Session 5 Case studies and Solutions
1Session 5Case studies and Solutions
- Nursery ManagementUnderstanding and Managing
Finance
2Mc Laney and Atrill 2.6 Original Balance Sheet
3Mc Laney and Atrill 2.6 Trans-actions
4Mc Laney and Atrill 2.6 Revised Balance Sheet
5Cost of Sales Example
- At the start of January, a small furniture
retailer held 35,000 worth of stock. During the
month, a further 12, 000 was bought in, and at
the end of the month, the stock level was
27,000. - Calculate the cost of Sales for January.
Opening stock 35,000
Purchases 12,000 Total 47,000 less
Closing stock 27,000 Cost of
materials 20,000
6Cost of Sales (2)
- In service and some manufacturing industries, The
cost of sales may also include other Direct
Costs. These are costs directly incurred as a
result of making the sale, manufacturing the
item, or in carrying out the service.
- Direct Costs
- Cost of Materials
- Labour costs incurred
- Transportation costs
- Fuel and other costs
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7P and L Example Spreadsheet
8P and L Example Solution Part 1
January Stock Take figure
Total of all Purchases for February
February Stock Take figure
Opening Stock Purchases - Closing Stock
9P and L Example Solution Part 2
10P and L Example Solution Part 2
Total of all Sales for February
Total of Wages, Gas/Electric, Rent/Rates,
Petrol for February
11Mc Laney and Atrill Ex 3.8 P and L Account
12Mc Laney and Atrill Ex 3.8 Points to note
Increase in Sales Value and Gross profit
Increase in Salaries and Distribution Costs
Increase in Bad debts
Decline in Net Profits
13Mc Laney and Atrill Ex 3.8 Analysis
- There has been an increase in turnover and Gross
profits - There has not been a corresponding increase in
net profits because - There has been a significant rise in overheads
- Increase in sales achieved only through greater
marketing effort - Increase in bad debt suggest that sales being
offered to poor credit risk customers - This seems to mark a sales policy shift from the
previous year, and has not been successful.