3.2: Costs and Revenues Flashcards

1
Q

Define cost

A

what you have to give up in order to gain something
- expenditure for production

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2
Q

Define price

A

The amount demanded by seller from buyer

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3
Q

Differentiate cost vs price

A

Price includes the markup

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4
Q

Outline the two types of cost

A
  • fixed cost
  • variable cost
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5
Q

Define fixed cost

A
  • costs that doesn’t change with the sales or level of production
  • e.g.: rent, management salary, tax
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6
Q

Define variable cost

A
  • costs of production that change according to sales and level of production
  • e.g.: make 3 cakes? pay 20 for ingredients make 4 cakes? pay 30.
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7
Q

Differentiate variable cost and fixed cost graphs

A
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8
Q

Define total cost

A

TC = TOTAL variable cost + TOTAL fixed cost

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9
Q

Outline what is a semi variable cost and example

A
  • Elements of fixed and variable cost
  • But becomes variable after exceeding a certain level of output
  • e.g.: Nightclubs, after a certain cost, you have to pay additional.
  • e.g.: Bonuses after selling a lot for (salesman’s salary)
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10
Q

Define direct cost

A
  • costs that are directly related to product itself
    • -e.g.: cost of lemon for lemonade
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11
Q

Define indirect cost

A
  • Part of the fixed cost
  • No fixed connection to product.
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12
Q

Give the formula for Total Variable Cost

A

TVC (tot. var. c.) = AVC (average varcost) x Quantity

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13
Q

Why is airplane food a fixed cost

A

They always stock assuming full capacity and the excess food are perishable so they have to factor that in cost

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14
Q

Define revenue

A
  • The amt of money that comes in the company
  • aka profit (but net profit —> deducted the costs)
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15
Q

Give the revenue formula

A

Price x Quantity sold

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16
Q

Give the average revenue formula

A

Total revenue / Quantity

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17
Q

Outline the revenue streams

A
  • Advertising (e.g. celeb endorsements)
  • Transaction fees
  • franchise cost and royalties
  • sponsorship
  • subscription fees
  • dividends
  • donation
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18
Q

Define what is a break-even analysis

A
  • determines how much you should be selling not to have profit or any loss
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19
Q

Why do we need a break even point?

A
  • To determine the minimum selling price/quantity to be sold;
  • so that your price is not lower than your cost
    • if cost = 80, you cant sell at 70 — so your break even point is 90, for example
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20
Q

‘Define contribution

A
  • amt. of money that remains after deducting the variable/direct cost
  • the contribution to fixed cost — amt available per product to pay for fixed cost
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21
Q

Give the profit formula

A

REVENUE - COSTS
(if total, -> total profit = total revenue - total costs)

ChatGPT: Total contribution - total direct cost (??)

22
Q

Define the relationship between the level of output and total cost

A

Directly proportional (^ lvl of outpt - ^ tital cost)

23
Q

Define what is a break-even point

A

when Sales Revenue = Total costs (including contribution, etc.)
- no profit nor loss

24
Q

Give the Break-Even Point formula

A

Fixed costs / (Selling Price - Variable Cost : AKA unit contribution)

25
Q

Give the formula for the total cost

A

(Selling Price - Variable Cost) - Fixed cost

26
Q

Give the formulas for total contribution

A

total revenue - total cost OR contribution per unit x quantity of unit sold

selling price - variable cost (?)

27
Q

Formula for Profit volumer ratio

A

Total contribution / Sales x 100

28
Q

Volume of sales at BEP formula

A

Fixed costs / (Profit Volume ratio)

29
Q

What should we use to get the Break Even Point if units sold isn’t given

A

1.) Get total contribution (Total revenue - total variable cost)

2.) Use P/V formula

3.) Get the sales at BEP

30
Q

Define limiting factors

A

The factors that hinders the business’ ability to achieve its goals

31
Q

Define contribution per (currency) of sales (?) | Generally, by what metric could “the best product” of a business be considered by?

A

Under normal situations, the best product of a business makes the most profit to satisfy the fixed cost (?)

32
Q

When is the “contribution per (currency) of sales” not true

A
  • a factory producing a particular range of products may depend on a highly skilled labor force
33
Q

Define sales aka revenue, income, turnover, takings

A

The income generated from sale of goods or services

34
Q

How to calculate total sales aka total revenue

A

Total sales = quantity sold x selling price

35
Q

Differentiate and compare cost and price

A

Cost: cost of production/buying for the production — POV of buyer
Price: amount that the product is sold, set by the seller

-> can be the same value BUT of different perspectives

36
Q

What are indirect costs also called?

A

Administrative costs

37
Q

Define cost centres

A

A department in an organization that will not earn revenue but still costs

e.g.: Marketing department, customer service, research and development (do not earn mondy), HR

38
Q

Why is marketing department called a cost centres

A

They do not directly lead to sales

39
Q

Define profit centres

A

Departments directly related to generation of sales

e.g.: Sales department, retail branches

40
Q

What is a profit and loss account AKA income statement (Describe) [4]

A
  • shows the income and expenditure statement (determines the flow of money per year)
  • Annual fiscal year
  • Purpose: determines if made profit or loss
  • Three parts: trading account, profit and loss account and appropriation account
41
Q

Describe the trading account

A

Shows diff between what has been received - direct costs or variable costs
Gross profit = Sales Revenue - Costs of Sales
-

42
Q

Describe the profit and loss account

A

Shows the deduction of all expenses — indirect costs

43
Q

Define bad debt

A

Debts owed to you BUT! You weren’t able to collect

44
Q

Define depreciation

A

Rate of obsolescence

45
Q

Define the rate of obsolescence + why can’t it go below 1 (unit of money here) (DB for last)

A
  • The rate of obsolescence refers to the speed at which a product, technology, or service becomes outdated or no longer relevant in the market. It is the pace of becoming obsolete.;
  • The rate of obsolescence can go down below 1 if innovations, updates, or improvements in a particular field or industry occur at a slower pace compared to the past. For example, if technological advancements slow down or if there is less demand for rapid updates in a specific sector, the rate of obsolescence may decrease. This could result from market saturation, mature technologies, or a lack of significant breakthroughs.
46
Q

Describe allocation (Profit and Loss Statement)

A

What to do with the net income
- e.g.: dividends, retained income

47
Q

Define retained income

A

Income stayed within the company (e.g. not guven out as dividends)

48
Q

Purpose of income statement

A

To know where the money comes from and goes — a record of a transaction

49
Q

Differentiate fiscal year vs normnal year

A

Fiscal year - when the business starts

50
Q

Why do businesses use fiscal year?

A

Depends on the sale trends (e.g. Christmas = ^ sales) +
- e.g. August in the Philippines, there’s less sales/transactions, so companies will record their finance
(Not december because they need to do sales due to christmas)
-e.g.: Schools start at August so thats the beginning of their fiscal year