LO4 Flashcards
revenue
Revenue is the money generated from the sale of goods or services, calculated using sale price x number of units sold.
costs
Costs are the amounts that a business incurs in order to make goods and/or provide services.
profit
Profit is the money left after costs have been paid.
cash flow
Cash flow is the movement of money in and out of the business.
a plan that shows how much money you expect your business to receive and pay out over a set period of time. It can help you plan how much you expect to make in sales and spend in costs. It can also help you understand when money will enter and leave your bank account.
profit and loss account
A profit and loss account is a financial document showing the company revenue or income over the year and their costs and expenditure. Money in, money out
- it is a legal requirement
- it sums up the performance of a business to - its stakeholders
- it can be compared with the previous year’s performance
- it can help to forecast future profits and helps with planning.
sales revenue
the money obtained from the sale of goods or services
cost of sales
Costs that can be directly attributed to the sales. They vary depending on sales.
how do you calculate gross profit and what is it?
Gross profit = Sales – Cost of sales
It is the profit made from selling the product after the costs of sale have been taken away
how do u calculate operating profit and what is it?
Operating profit= gross profit - expenses
This is a measurement of the firms profit before interest and tax has been taken in to account (may also be referred to as PBIT –Profit Before Interest & Tax)
how do u calculate net profit and what is it?
Net profit = operating profit - tax - interest
Profit for the financial year, after all expenses and taxes have been taken off. This is the money that is left and belongs to the business
what is a balance sheet?
Shows how much a business is worth.
It also shows the businesses Assets, its Liabilities and how it is financed.
Unlike the profit & Loss Account it doesn’t measure what happens over time. Instead it takes a snapshot of the value of the business right now.
assets
what the business owns
non current assets
The long term assets of a business which are not expected to be sold within the next year of trading. Assets that are not consumed or sold as part of the every day operation of the business
current assets
These are short term assets of the business which are likely to be turned into cash within the next year of trading
liabilities
what the business owes