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Edexcel Business - Paper 2 Summer SOLUTIONS GRADE A+ ACCREDITED

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Break-even analysis - A method of determining what sales volume must be reached before total revenue equals total cost Break-even formula break-even = total fixed costs / contribution per unit Contribution per unit formula contribution = selling price - variable cost Break-even analysis pros and cons Pros: - Useful for management, predicts break-even output, margin of safety, and estimate profits at different levels - Highlights the importance of fixed costs, lower fixed costs = lower break-even output - Data generated can be used in the business plan Cons: - Based on predicted data not actual data - Many unrealistic assumptions such as the same price always being used, no waste or all units produced are sold Break-even charts - Graphs which show how costs and revenues of a business change with sales, show sales needed to break-even Margin of safety - How far demand will fall before the business slips into a loss-making position Budgets - A target for revenue or costs for a future time period - How most medium-large businesses manage their finance - Both income and expenditure budgets Budgets pros and cons Pros: - Expenditure budgets allow for spending power to be delegated to local managers - Can help motivate staff, try hit targets Cons: - Can be hard to ensure they are set realistically - Imposing budgets on staff is demotivating for the workforce, it has to be agreed Historical budgets - Using last years budget as a guide and then making adjustments based on changes of the circumstances for the department Zero-based budgets - Involves setting each budget to zero each year - Each budget holder is expected to justify a budget each year that they can work to for the coming year - Very time consuming Variance analysis - Involves looking back to calculate the difference between a budgeted figure and the actual figure that occurred - Adverse is given when data is lower than expected - Favourable is given when data is better than expected Gross profit formula gross profit = revenue - direct costs Operating profit formula operating profit = gross profit - indirect costs Net profit formula net profit = operating profit - interest and tax Gross profit margin (GPM) formula GPM = (gross profit / revenue) x 100 Operating profit margin (OPM) formula OPM = (operating profit / revenue) x 100 Net profit margin (NPM) formula NPM = (net profit / revenue) x 100 Ways to improve profitability - Increase selling price - Cut costs Difference between cash and profit - Sales revenue does not equal cash inflows e.g. bank loan, capital raised from shares are inflows but not revenue - Costs do not equal cash outflows e.g. trade credit, receiving a good but not paying the supplier for 60 days Liquidity CONTINUED......

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Subido en
14 de abril de 2024
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6
Escrito en
2023/2024
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Examen
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Edexcel Business - Paper 2 Summer
SOLUTIONS GRADE A+ ACCREDITED

Break-even analysis
- A method of determining what sales volume must be reached before
total revenue equals total cost
Break-even formula
break-even = total fixed costs / contribution per unit
Contribution per unit formula
contribution = selling price - variable cost
Break-even analysis pros and cons

Pros:

- Useful for management, predicts break-even output, margin of safety, and estimate
profits at different levels

- Highlights the importance of fixed costs, lower fixed costs = lower break-even
output

- Data generated can be used in the business plan

Cons:

- Based on predicted data not actual data

- Many unrealistic assumptions such as the same price always being used, no waste or
all units produced are sold

Break-even charts
- Graphs which show how costs and revenues of a business change with
sales, show sales needed to break-even
Margin of safety
- How far demand will fall before the business slips into a loss-
making position
Budgets
- A target for revenue or costs for a future time period
- How most medium-large businesses manage their finance
- Both income and expenditure budgets
Budgets pros and cons

Pros:

, - Expenditure budgets allow for spending power to be delegated to local managers

- Can help motivate staff, try hit targets

Cons:

- Can be hard to ensure they are set realistically

- Imposing budgets on staff is demotivating for the workforce, it has to be agreed

Historical budgets
- Using last years budget as a guide and then making adjustments
based on changes of the circumstances for the department
Zero-based budgets
- Involves setting each budget to zero each year
- Each budget holder is expected to justify a budget each year that
they can work to for the coming year
- Very time consuming
Variance analysis
- Involves looking back to calculate the difference between a
budgeted figure and the actual figure that occurred
- Adverse is given when data is lower than expected
- Favourable is given when data is better than expected
Gross profit formula
gross profit = revenue - direct costs
Operating profit formula
operating profit = gross profit - indirect costs
Net profit formula
net profit = operating profit - interest and tax
Gross profit margin (GPM) formula
GPM = (gross profit / revenue) x 100
Operating profit margin (OPM) formula
OPM = (operating profit / revenue) x 100
Net profit margin (NPM) formula
NPM = (net profit / revenue) x 100
Ways to improve profitability
- Increase selling price
- Cut costs
Difference between cash and profit
- Sales revenue does not equal cash inflows e.g. bank loan, capital
raised from shares are inflows but not revenue
- Costs do not equal cash outflows e.g. trade credit, receiving a
good but not paying the supplier for 60 days
Liquidity
$11.89
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