Professional Documents
Culture Documents
B
B
FINANCE
Definition - art and science of managing money
Areas and opportunities in Finance
- Financial Services
- Managerial Services
Goal of Finance: (must be higher than profit maximization)
- Maximizing FIrm Value (perceived value of the company)
- Profit Maximization
Analysis of Financial Statements and Financial Planning - accountants do operations that will have to
be summarized into a financial statements and this must only deal with numbers. Financial planning
means we know the results of x operations… How do you look forward is financial planning
Investment Decision - where do you get / invest the money? Do you invest your money in the stock
market? In lotto? In other profitable business? Where do you put the money to make the company larger
/ grow?
Financing Decision
- TREASURER = the treasurer group looks where to invest the money, manages and sources the
company’s funds, and is responsible to look/source for funds whenever the company is in debt
or in negative value
- Cash Manager
- Foreign Exchange Manager = is the currency rate appears favorable to the company,
then they get to export. If not, then wait. (P.s. if the company is local, FEM is not required)
- Credit manager - responsible for credits of the company and responsible to collect the
credits in company from each customer within a given time.
- Fund Raising Manager (from large companies) - if the company needs large amount for
funding, the manager will look for options to raise the funds (via borrowing or selling of
shares of stocks).
SEPT 5 ‘19
- Partnership - 2 or more individuals or business entity. They get to combine their capital.
- Has 2 types
- General Partnership - 2 individuals can act as the whole partnership on the rest’s
behalf (up to his own property)
- Limited Partnership - same as general but liable up to his contribution only (not
to his property)
- Must register to SEC (not to the DTI) & BIR and consultancy for legalities (if there’s no
product)
- Must register (if has a selling product) and secure a mayor’s permit
- Sometimes they (i.e BIR) don’t get to monitor partnership because they don’t oversee or
something???
- Larger than sole proprietorship
- One must not leave partnership because they’ll get dissolved esp. if general partnership
- VAT is constant (always 30%)
- Corporation - it is a juridical (by law, it can be created) entity and can act on its own like sole
proprietorship
- Can make own decision
- Decide from the business
- Can Sue a party
- Can be sued by another entity, the corporation is liable up to its contribution/capital
- x is your percentage share of the corporation
- Has a minimum of 5 entities/individuals that should be able to form a corporation
- I.e. The value of the corporation is i.e. P1.2M, the 5 contributors must be able to hold
shares or have 1 share of stock, otherwise you’re not a member of the stockholder.
- Documentation requirements: the guiding laws, the purpose of corp., who are the
owners, that is all under article incorporation.
- In taxation, 30% of its income
- If may namatay sa corp, the corp will cease to exist
- Liability up to the capitalization of the corp.
- Mas maraming stockholders, mas mahirap gumawa ng corporate decisions kasi need pa
ng approval ng i.e. board of directors
Income Statement
- If sales is greater than the cost and expenses, you gain profit
- Measures the amount of profits generated in a period
- Can be expressed as : Revenues (or Sales) - Expenses = Profits (or if negative, Loss)
Loss Statement
- If cost and expenses are greater than sales, you lose profit.
Sales / Revenues
- When we sell an item, there’s a commission. Whenever you sell, there should be corresponding
cost.
- Is inflow
- Minus cost of Goods sold = Gross Profit
Cost
- Is outflow
Expense
- Amount you incurred but not necessarily attributed to the cost. You sell the product and match
it with the same cost.
- Is also outflow
- Costs of goods sold, interest expenses, SGI
2. Balance Sheet
- Provides a snapshot of the following on a specific date only
- I.e. as of December 31, 2010
- Assets (value of that the firm owns)
- Liabilities (value of firm’s debts)
- Shareholder’s equity (the money invested by the company owners)
3. Cash Flow Statement - as long as you know the income statement, these 2 will follow.
4. Statement of shareholder’s equity
i.e On january 1, you only have cash, then you bought 2 units in inventory and sold them. Your
beginning inventory as of January 1 is supposed to be 0. Eventually, you bought, you sold, you bought,
you sold, etc. You add up all your buying gear - that’s what you call Purchases. You bought 4 units but
only sold 3. So, 3 out of 4 was sold. In the ending inventory (Dec 31), you have 1 unit left in your inventory.
- Operating Expenses -
Selling Php 100.00
Admin Php 100.00
- Depreciation Exp Php 50.00 (assumed, given)
Operating Income = Php 50.00 [P300 - P250]
- Interest Php 0.00
Earning Before Tax = Php 50.00
- Tax (30%) Php 15.00
Net Income After Tax = Php 35.00 [P50 - P15]
DEPRECIATION
- is the systematic charging of a portion of the costs of fixed assets against annual revenues over
time.
- “is used for reducing tax that is allowed by the BIR , but it is completely optional”
- (For tax purposes) is determined by using the modified accelerated cost recovery
Cost ÷ Life = Depreciation Value i.e. Cost (Php 1M) ÷ Life (5 years) = Php 200K / year