DEW14 - Business financials made simple
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Transcript of DEW14 - Business financials made simple
Business FinancialsMade Simple
Presented by
SCORE - Detroit ChapterAnd
Detroit Entrepreneur Week
Business Financials Made Simple 2
Introductions
From checkbooks to Quickbooks
Financial Statements
Analysis made simple
Agenda
Business Financials Made Simple 3
365 Chapters in the US Detroit Chapter has 84 members 50 years of helping business owners
Mentoring - Free and Confidential Workshops
Scheduled workshops – small fee Community presentations like this one
Detroit Chapter: 313-226-7947, www.detroit.score.org
SCORE - A Volunteer Resource for Small Businesses
Business Financials Made Simple 4
Improves your profitability Cost control Analysis and planning
Required for loans
Importance of Keeping good financial records
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Startup businesses often keep their financials through their business checkbook
Growing businesses need what big business calls “Enterprise Software”
Entry level and mid-size business software Quickbooks by Intuit Sage 50 (New Name for Peachtree software)
Checkbooks to Quickbooks
Business Financials Made Simple 6
Software is available On your desktop In the Cloud
Maintain your financial records Yourself or someone in your
company An Accountant or bookkeeping
service Pay attention to information security
Checkbooks to Quickbooks
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Financial data are more than just a bank balance Financial reports for lenders and yourself Payroll and taxes Prepare invoices and quotes Keep inventory and Purchase orders
Enterprise software improves productivity and your financial control
Checkbooks to Quickbooks
Business Financials Made Simple 8
Sales Plans >>>>>> >>Revenue Projections
Purchasing Plans>>>>Cost of Goods Sold Estimates Direct Materials and Direct Labor (for production)
And/or Finished Goods (for resale)
Budgets >>>>>>>>>>>Operating Expense Estimates
Sources of Financial Information for Planning
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Revenues: Customer invoices or POS systems Their payments
Costs/Expenses: Vendor/Supplier invoices Your payments
Chart of Accounts: Account number and name assigned to invoices and payments
Sources of Information for Financial Statements
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Bookkeeping is simply Data Entry into financial software (Enterprise software) Not difficult but can be time consuming POS retail systems provide automatic
(electronic) sales data entries
Use a professional for setup Key accounts unique to your business Transactions, debts and ownership
Bookkeeping
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Operating Statements Profit & Loss – tracking sales and
expenses Cash Flow – your ability to pay bills
Financial Health Balance Sheet – key document for
lenders
Principal Financial Statements
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Profit and Loss Statement
Simplified P & L Revenues
Less Cost of goods (COG)
Gross Profit Expenses
Rent Utilities Others
Net Profit = Gross Profit less Expenses
Definitions Revenues = Sales – net of
discounts COG = the actual cost of
materials, labor or goods that you sell
Expenses Common costs to operate your
business Recorded at time of payment
Or reserve account for future payments
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Cash Flow Statement
Period Month 1 Month 2 Month 3
Revenues $5,000 $10,000 $2,000
COGS - $3,000 - $6,000 - $1,200
Gross Profit $2,000 $4,000 $800
Expenses - $1,200 - $1,400 - $1,200
Net Profit $800 $2,600 ($400)
Taxes - $200 - $400 - $1,100
Net Profit after Taxes $600 $2,200 ($1,500)
Beginning Cash in Bank $1,000 $1,600 $3,800
Ending Cash in Bank $1,600 $3,800 $2,300
Business Financials Made Simple 14
Balance Sheet
Assets Sort term Long term Equipment
Liabilities Short term
loans Long term
loans
Owners Equity
Assets = Liabilities plus Owners Equity
Equals
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Hide it in a drawer? or File with Uncle Sam? And Aunt
Michigan? And Daddy Detroit? or Act as responsible Business Owners!!!
Analyze results Take corrective action as needed Make plans for growth Work with lenders and advisors
What do we do with this stuff?
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Revenues/SALES are results Sales (objectives) plans are projections Analysis is simply comparing your results
with your plans – control your business Small businesses can evaluate the
affect of promotions, sales staff performance, etc.
Take corrective action if performance lags plans
SALES Analysis made simple – plan and compare
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COG and Expenses are actual payments to suppliers and vendors
Budgets are your plans for these cost COG based on sales levels Expenses are common costs to run the business
Compare budgets to actual costs monthly Be alert to problems or issues Understand what bills belong into each account
COST Analysis made simple – plan and compare
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Download information from your Enterprise Software into spreadsheet software
Compare plans with performance monthly, quarterly and annually Sales Plan and Budgets Revenues, COG and Expenses
Pay attention to seasonal issues
Analysis made simple – plan and compare
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Variance Analysis Example
Item Actual Budget/Projection
Variance
Sales $2,000,000 $2,200,000 ($200,000)
Inventory turns 12 times/year 15 times/year (3 times/year)
Receivables aging
45 days 35 days 10 days
Sales per employee
Average Sales Ticket
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Balance sheets are simply a list of your Assets, Liabilities and Owners Equity
Lenders have created a set of ratios that act as grades of your performance Your performance should be at or
above your industry’s average Industry average information is
available and lenders have that information
Balance Sheet Ratios – the keys to business loans
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Types of financial ratios Common size ratios – compares you to your
industry Liquidity ratios – compares assets to
liabilities Operating ratios – how well you run your
company Solvency ratios – will you run out of cash Collateral ratios – assets available to secure
credit
Balance Sheet Ratios – the keys to business loans
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Liquidity ratios A measure of a company’s ability to
cover expenses Current Ratio – Total current assets
divided by current liabilities – 2 to 1 is acceptable
Quick Ratio – Current assets minus inventory divided by current liabilities – .5 to 1 is acceptable
Balance Sheet Ratios – the keys to business loans
Business Financials Made Simple 23
Days receivable ratio – 365 divided by the Sales Receivables ratio. Often called A/R aging. Example: 365/11.8 = 31 days
Sales to receivables – Net Sales divided by Net Receivables. Represents the number of times A/R has been collected in a year. Example (000): $200/$17 = 11.8 x’s
Balance Sheet Ratios – the keys to business loans
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Understanding and using your financial reports helps you become a good Business Owner More than just being a good operator
Thank You for your attention and participation
Contact SCORE about Mentoring, Workshops and other small business resources www.detroit.score.org
Financials – The Keys toGrow Your Company and Profits