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Chapter Eight: Functional and Activity-Based Budgeting

This document discusses budgeting and its role in planning, control, and decision making. It defines the master budget and its major components, including operating budgets like sales, production, materials, labor, overhead, expenses and financial budgets like cash and capital expenditures. Flexible and activity-based budgeting are also introduced. An example cash budget is provided to illustrate the budgeting process.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
207 views

Chapter Eight: Functional and Activity-Based Budgeting

This document discusses budgeting and its role in planning, control, and decision making. It defines the master budget and its major components, including operating budgets like sales, production, materials, labor, overhead, expenses and financial budgets like cash and capital expenditures. Flexible and activity-based budgeting are also introduced. An example cash budget is provided to illustrate the budgeting process.

Uploaded by

Recki Septianda
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 43

Chapter Eight

Functional and
Activity-Based Budgeting

PPT 8 -1
Learning Objectives

 Define budgeting and discuss its role in planning,


control, and decision making.
 Define and prepare the master budget, identify its
major components, and explain the
interrelationships of its various components.

PPT 8 -2
Learning Objectives (continued)

 Describe flexible budgeting and identify the


features that a budgetary system should have to
encourage managers to engage in goal-congruent
behavior.
 Describe activity-based budgeting.

PPT 8 -3
Definition and Role of Budgeting
Planning Control
Strategic Plan Monitoring of Actual Activity

Long-Term Objectives
Budgets are quantitative
Short-Term Objectives expressions of plans

Short-Term Plan

Budgets Comparison of Actual with Planned

Feedback Investigation

Corrective action
PPT 8 -4
Purposes of Budgeting

 It forces managers to plan.


 It provides information that can be used to improve
decision making.
 It provides a standard for performance evaluation.
 It improves communication and coordination.

PPT 8 -5
Two Dimensions of Budgeting

There are two dimensions to budgeting:


1. How is the budget prepared?
2. How is the budget used to implement the
organization’s plan?

PPT 8 -6
Master Budget

A master budget can be divided into operating and


financial budgets.
Operating budgets describe the income-generating
activities of a firm: sales, production, and finished goods
inventories.
Financial budgets detail the inflows and outflows of cash
and the overall financial position.

PPT 8 -7
The Operating Budget
The operating budget consists of a budgeted
income statement accompanied by the following
support schedules:
 Sales budget

 Production budget

 Direct material purchases budget

 Direct labor budget

 Overhead budget

 Selling and administrative expenses budget

 Ending finished goods inventory budget

 Cost of goods sold budget


PPT 8 -8
Sales Budget (Schedule 1)

______________Quarter____________
1 2 3 4 Year
Units 2,000 6,000 6,000 2,000 16,000
Unit selling price x $0.70 x $0.70 x $0.80 x $0.80 x $0.75
$1,400 $4,200 $4,800 $1,600 $12,000
===== ===== ===== ===== ======

PPT 8 -9
Production Budget (Schedule 2)

_____________Quarter____________

1 2 3 4 Year
Sales (Schedule 1) 2,000 6,000 6,000 2,000 16,000
Desired ending inventory 500 500 100 100 100
Total needs 2,500 6,500 6,100 2,100 16,100
Less: Beginning inventory (100) (500) (500) (100) (100)
Units to be produced 2,400 6,000 5,600 2,000 16,000
==== ==== ==== ==== =====

PPT 8 -10
Direct Materials Budget (Schedule 3)
______________Quarter______________
1 2 3 4 Year
Units to be produced (2) 2,400 6,400 5,600 2,000 16,000
Direct materials per unit x 26 x 26 x 26 x 26 x 26
Production needs 62,400 156,000 145,600 52,000 416,000
Desired ending inventory 8,000 8,000 5,000 5,000 5,000
Total needs 70,400 164,000 150,600 57,000 421,000
Less: Beginning inventory (5,000) (8,000) (8,000) (5,000) (5,000)
Direct materials to
be purchased 65,400 156,000 142,600 52,000 416,000
Cost per pound x$0.01 x $0.01 x $0.01 x $0.01 x $0.01
Total purchase cost $654 $1,560 $1,426 $520 $4,160
PPT 8 -11
Direct Labor Budget (Schedule 4)

________________Quarter____________
1 2 3 4 Year
Units to be produced (Sch. 2) 2,400 6,000 5,600 2,000 16,000
Direct labor time x 0.015 x 0.015 x 0.015 x 0.015 x 0.015
Total hours needed 36 90 84 30 240
Average wage per hour x $10 x $10 x $10 x $10 x $10
Total direct labor cost $360 $900 $840 $300 $2,400

PPT 8 -12
Overhead Budget (Schedule 5)

_____________Quarter_____________

1 2 3 4 Year
Budgeted DLH ( Sch. 4) 36 90 84 30 240
Variable overhead rate x $8 x $8 x $8 x $8 x $8
Budgeted variable overhead $288 $720 $672 $240 $1,920
Budgeted fixed overhead* 320 320 320 320 1,280
Total overhead $608 $1,040 $992 $560 $3,200

*Includes $200,000 of depreciation in each quarter.

PPT 8 -13
Selling and Administrative
Expenses Budget (Schedule 6)
________________Quarter____________
1 23 4Year
Planned sales in units (Sch. 1) 2,0006,000 6,0002,00016,000
Variable S & A exp. per unit x $0.05x $0.05x $0.05 x $0.05x $0.05
Total variable expense $100$300 $300$100$ 800
Fixed S & A expenses:
Salaries $ 35$ 35 $ 35$ 35$ 140
Advertising 1010 1010 40
Depreciation 1515 1515 60
Insurance ---- 15-- 15
Travel 5 5 5 5 20
Total fixed expenses $ 65$ 65 $ 80$ 65$ 275
Total S & A expenses $165$365 $380$165$1,075

PPT 8 -14
Ending Finished Goods
Inventory Budget (Schedule 7)
Unit-cost computation:
Direct materials (26 lb.. @ $0.01) $0.26
Direct labor (0.015 hr. @ $10) 0.15
Overhead:
Variable (0.015 hr. @ $8) 0.12
Fixed (0.015 hr. @ $5.33*) 0.08
Total unit cost $0.61

*$1,280/240 = $5.33 Unit


Units CostsTotal
Finished goods: Concrete block 100,000$0.61$61,000

PPT 8 -15
Cost of Goods Sold Budget (Schedule 8)

Direct materials used (Schedule 3)* $4,160


Direct labor used (Schedule 4) 2,400
Overhead (Schedule 5) 3,200
Budgeted manufacturing costs $9,760
Beginning finished goods 55
Goods available for sale $9,815
Less: Ending finished goods (Schedule 7) (61)
Budgeted cost of goods sold $9,754

*Production needs x $0.01 = 416,000 x $0.01

PPT 8 -16
The Financial Budgets

The usual financial budgets prepared are:


 The cash budget

 The budgeted balance sheet

 The budget for capital expenditures

PPT 8 -17
The Cash Budget

Beginning cash balance $x,xxx


Add: Cash receipts x,xxx
Cash available $x,xxx
Less: Cash disbursements x,xxx
Less: Minimum cash balance x,xxx
Cash surplus (deficiency) $x,xxx
Add: Cash from loans x,xxx
Less: Loan repayments x,xxx
Add: Minimum cash balance x,xxx
End cash balance $x,xxx
=====

PPT 8 -18
Cash Budget Example

a. A $100,000 minimum cash balance is required for the end of


each quarter. Money can be borrowed and repaid in multiples
of $100,000. Interest is 12 % per year. Interest payments are
made only for the amount of the principal being repaid. All
borrowing takes place at the beginning of a quarter and all
repayment takes place at the end of a quarter.
b. Half of all sales are for cash, 70% of credit sales are collected
in the quarter of sale, and the remaining 30% are collected in
the following quarter. The sales for the fourth quarter of 2000
were $2 million.

PPT 8 -19
Cash Budget Example (continued)

c. Purchases of raw materials are made on account; 80% of


purchases are paid for in the quarter of purchase. The
remaining 20% are paid for in the following quarter. The
purchases for the fourth quarter of 2000 were $500,000.
d. Budgeted depreciation is $200,000 per quarter for overhead
and $15,000 per quarter for selling and administrative
expenses (see Schedules 5 and 6).

PPT 8 -20
Cash Budget Example (continued)

e. The capital budget for 2001 revealed plans to purchase


additional equipment to handle increased demand at a small
plant in Nevada. The cash outlay for the equipment,
$600,000, will take place in the first quarter. The company
plans to finance the acquisition of the equipment with
operating cash, supplementing it with short-term loans as
necessary.
f. Corporate income taxes are approximately $650,000 and will
be paid at the end of the fourth quarter (Schedule 9).
g. Beginning cash balance equals $120,000.

PPT 8 -21
Cash Receipts from Customers

Source Quarter1Quarter 2Quarter 3Quarter 4


Cash sales $ 700,000$2,100,000$2,400,000$ 800,000
Received on
account from:
Quarter 4, 2000 300,000
Quarter 1, 2001 490,000210,000
Quarter 2, 2001 1,470,000630,000
Quarter 3, 2001 1,680,000720,000
Quarter 4, 2001 560,000
Total cash receipts $1,490,000$3,780,000$4,710,000$2,080,000

PPT 8 -22
Cash Disbursements for Raw Materials

Source Quarter1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4


Current quarter $523 $1,248 $1,141 $416
Prior quarter 100 131 312 285
Total cash
disbursement
for raw materials $623 $1,379 $1,453 $701

PPT 8 -23
Cash Disbursements
____________ ______Quarter__________________
1 23 4
Less cash disbursements:
Raw materials:
Current quarter $523$1,248 $1,141$416
Prior quarter 100131 312285
Direct labor 360900 840300
Overhead 408840 792360
Selling and adm. 150350 365150
Income taxes ------ ---650
Equipment 600 --- --- ---

Total disbursements $2,141$3,469 $3,450$2,161 ======== ========

PPT 8 -24
Cash Budget (Schedule 10)
_________ ______Quarter_______________
1 23 4Year
Beginning cash balance $ 120 $ 169$ 162$ 986$ 120
Cash collections (PPT 8-23) 1,490 3,780 4,710 2,080 12,060
Total cash available $1,610 $3,949$4,872$3,066$12,180

Total disbursements (PPT 8-25) $2,141 $3,469$3,450$2,161$11,221


Minimum cash balance 100 100 100 100 100
Total cash needs $2,241 $3,569$3,550$2,261$11,321

Excess (deficiency) of cash $ (631)$ 380 $1,322 $ 805$ 859


Add: Borrowings 700 --- --- --- 700
Less: Repayments --- (300) (400)--- (700)
Less: Interest paid --- (18) ( 36) --- (54)
Ending cash balance $ 169 $ 162 $ 986 $ 905$ 905
====== ================= ======

PPT 8 -25
Budgeted Income Statement

Sales (Schedule 1) $12,000


Less: Cost of goods sold (Schedule 8) (9,754)
Gross margin $ 2,246
Less: Selling and administrative expenses (Schedule 6) (1,075)
Operating income $ 1,171
Less: Interest expense (Schedule 10) (54)
Income before taxes $ 1,117
Less: Income taxes (PPT 8-25) (650)
Net income $ 467
======

PPT 8 -26
Total Assets, Last Year
Assets
Current assets:
Cash $ 120
Accounts receivable 300
Raw materials inventory 50
Finished goods inventory 55
Total current assets $ 525
Property, plant, and equipment:
Land $ 2,500
Building and equipment 9,000
Less: Accumulated depreciation (4,500)
Total property, plant, and equipment 7,000
Total assets $7,525 =====

PPT 8 -27
Total Liabilities and Stockholders’
Equity, Last Year
Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable $ 100
Stockholders’ equity:
Common stock, no par $ 600
Retained earnings 6,825
Total stockholders’ equity 7,425
Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity $7,525
=====

PPT 8 -28
Budgeted Total Assets
Assets
Current assets:
Cash $ 905
Accounts receivable 240
Raw materials inventory 50
Finished goods inventory 61
Total current assets $1,256
Property, plant, and equipment:
Land $2,500
Building and equipment $ 9,600
Less: Accumulated depreciation (5,360)
Total property, plant, and equipment 6,740
Total assets $7,996 =====

PPT 8 -29
Budgeted Total Liabilities and
Stockholders’ Equity
Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable $ 104
Stockholders’ equity:
Common stock, no par $ 600
Retained earnings 7,292
Total stockholders’ equity 7,892
Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity $7,996
=====

PPT 8 -30
Flexible and Static Budgeting

Static Budgeting is a budget for a particular level of


activity.
Flexible Budgeting is a budget that provides a firm
with the capability to compute expected costs for a
range of activity.

PPT 8 -31
The Uses of Flexible Budget

 The flexible budget can be used to prepare the budget


before the fact for the expected level of activity.
 Flexible budgeting can be used to compare what costs
should have been for the actual level of activity.
 Flexible budgeting can help managers deal with
uncertainty by allowing them to see the expected outcomes
for a range of activities.

PPT 8 -32
Performance Report (Exhibit 8-6)
Actual BudgetedVariance
Units produced 3,0002,400 600 F ==== ====
===
Direct materials cost $ 927.3$ 624.0 $303.3 U
Direct labor costs 450.0360.0 90.0 U
Overhead:
Variable:
Supplies 80.072.0 8.0 U
Indirect labor 220.0168.0 52.0 U
Power 40.048.0 (8.0)F
Fixed:
Supervision 90.0100.0 (10.0)F
Depreciation 200.0200.0 0.0
Rent 30.0 20.0 10.0 U
Total $2,037.3$1,592.0 $445.3 U ======
====== =====

PPT 8 -33
Flexible Production Budget (Exhibit 8-7)
Variable Cost
Range of Production
Production Costs per Unit2,400 3,0003,600
Variable:
Direct materials $0.26$ 624 $ 780$ 936
Direct labor 0.15360 450540
Variable overhead:
Supplies 0.0372 90108
Indirect labor 0.07168 210252
Power 0.02 48 60 72
Total variable costs $0.53$1,272 $1,590$1,908
Fixed overhead:
Supervision $ 100 $ 100$ 100
Depreciation 200 200200
Rent 20 20 20
Total fixed costs $ 320 $ 320$ 320
Total production costs $1,592 $1,910$2,228
===== ===== =====

PPT 8 -34
Actual vs. Flexible Performance Report
(Exhibit 8-8)
Actual Budget Variance
Units produced 3,0003,000 ----- ==== ========
Production costs:
Direct materials $ 927.3$ 780.0 $ 147.3 U
Direct labor 450.0450.0 0.0
Variable overhead:
Supplies 80.090.0 (10.0)F
Indirect labor 220.0210.0 10.0 U
Power 40.0 60.0 (20.0) F
Total variable costs $1,717.3$1,590.0 $ 127.3 U
Fixed overhead:
Supervision $90.0$100.0 $(10.0)F
Depreciation 200.0200.0 0.0
Rent 30.0 20.0 10.0 U
Total fixed costs $ 320.0$ 320.0 $0.0
Total production costs $2,037.3$1,910.0 $ 127.3 U ======
====== =====

PPT 8 -35
Behavior Dimensions of Budgeting

 Goal Congruence
 Dysfunctional Behavior
 Frequent Feedback on Performance
 Monetary and Nonmonetary Incentives
 Participative Budgeting
 Realistic Standards
 Controllability of Costs
 Multiple Measures of Performance
PPT 8 -36
Activity-Based Budgeting

Activity flexible
budgeting is the
prediction of what
activity costs will be as
activity output changes.

PPT 8 -37
Flexible Budget: Direct Labor Hours

Cost Formula Direct Labor Hours


Fixed Variable10,00020,000
Direct materials ---$10 $100,000$200,000
Direct labor ---8 80,000160,000
Maintenance $ 20,0003 50,00080,000
Machining 15,0001 25,00035,000
Inspections 120,000--- 120,000120,000
Setups 50,000--- 50,00050,000
Purchasing 220,000 --- 220,000 220,000
Total $425,000$22 $645,000$865,000 ======= ==========
=======

PPT 8 -38
Activity Flexible Budget
Driver: Direct Labor Hours
Formula Level of Activity
Fixed Variable10,00020,000
Direct materials ---$10 $100,000$200,000
Direct labor --- 8 80,000 160,000
Subtotal $0$18 $180,000$360,000
== ===

Driver: Machine Hours


Fixed Variable8,000 16,000
Maintenance $20,000$5.50$64,000 $108,000
Machining 15,000 2.00 31,000 47,000
Subtotal $35,000$7.50$95,000 $155,000
====== ====

PPT 8 -39
Activity Flexible Budget (continued)
Driver: Number of Setups
Fixed Variable25 30
Inspections $80,000$2,100$132,500 $143,000
Setups --- 1,800 45,000 54,000
Subtotal $80,000$3,900$177,500 $197,000====== =====

Driver: Number of Orders


Fixed Variable 15,000 25,000
Purchasing $211,000$1 $226,000$236,000 ======= ==
Total $678,000$948,000
======= =======

PPT 8 -40
Activity-Based Performance Report

Actual Costs Budgeted Costs Budget Variance


Direct materials $101,000 $100,000 $1,000 U
Direct labor 80,000 80,000 ---
Maintenance 55,000 64,000 9,000 F
Machining 29,000 31,000 2,000 F
Inspections 125,500 132,500 7,000 F
Setups 46,500 45,000 1,500 U
Purchasing 220,000 226,000 6,000 F
Total $657,000 $678,500 $21,500 F
======= ======= ======

PPT 8 -41
Variances for the Inspection Activity

Activity Actual Cost Budgeted Cost Variance


Inspection:
Fixed $ 82,000 $ 80,000 $2,000 U
Variable 43,500 52,500 9,000 F
Total $125,500 $132,500 $7,000 F
======= ======= =====

PPT 8 -42
End of Chapter 8

PPT 8 -43

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