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Plan Anual - La Diosa Maya
Plan Anual - La Diosa Maya
Proyecto:
Plan anual
Columna1 año 1 año 2 año 3 año 4 año 5
Total de ingreso $ 140,000.00 $ 140,000.00 $ 140,000.00 $ 150,000.00 $ 175,000.00
total de costo $ 70,000.00 $ 70,000.00 $ 70,000.00 $ 75,000.00 $ 87,500.00
utilidad bruta $ 46,759.00 $ 45,662.00 $ 66,292.00 $ 76,292.00 $ 60,684.00
Gastos de venta $ 62,808.00 $ 62,808.00 $ 62,808.00 $ 62,808.00 $ 103,416.00
gastos de administración $ 27,933.00 $ 29,030.00 $ 8,400.00 $ 8,400.00 $ 8,400.00
Gastos de investigación $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00
depreciación $ 700.00 $ 700.00 $ 700.00 $ 700.00 $ 700.00
EBIT $ 46,759.00 $ 45,662.00 $ 66,292.00 $ 76,292.00 $ 60,684.00
Impuestos $ 17,300.83 $ 16,894.94 $ 24,528.04 $ 28,228.04 $ 22,453.08
Utilidad neta $ 29,458.17 $ 28,767.06 $ 41,763.96 $ 48,063.96 $ 38,230.92
EBITDA $ 44,492.00 $ 66,992.00 $ 66,992.00 $ 76,992.00 $ 61,384.00
Flujo de efectivo libre $ 30,158.17 $ 29,467.06 $ 42,463.96 $ 48,763.96 $ 38,930.92
Ingresos operacionales
Ingreso por producto $ 140,000.00 2800 ventas
otros ingresos
Total de Ingresos Opreracionales $ 140,000.00
Gastos operacionales
Gastos de venta
Propaganda y publicidad $ 15,000.00
colaboradores $ 40,608.00
Gastos de entrega $ 7,200.00
total de gastos de venta $ 62,808.00
Gastos adnimistrativos
papeleria y utilies $ 500.00
luz $ 1,200.00
Telefono e internet $ 6,000.00
intereses banco $ 19,533.00
depreciacion $ 700.00
total gastos administrtivos $ 27,933.00
gastos de investigación $ 2,500.00
total de gastos operacionales $ 93,241.00
Utilidad antes de impuestos $ 46,759.00
ISR 30% $ 14,027.70
PTU 10 % $ 3,273.13
utilidad del ejercicio $ 29,458.17
Estado de Resultados de 1 de enero al 31 de diciembre de 2021
Ingresos operacionales
Ingreso por producto $ 140,000.00 2800 ventas
otros ingresos
Total de Ingresos Opreracionales $ 140,000.00
Gastos operacionales
Gastos de venta
Propaganda y publicidad $ 15,000.00
colaboradores $ 40,608.00
Gastos de entrega $ 7,200.00
total de gastos de venta $ 62,808.00
Gastos adnimistrativos
papeleria y utilies $ 500.00
luz $ 1,200.00
Telefono e internet $ 6,000.00
intereses banco $ 19,533.00
depreciacion $ 700.00
total gastos administrtivos $ 27,933.00
gastos de investigación $ 2,500.00
total de gastos operacionales $ 93,241.00
Utilidad antes de impuestos $ 46,759.00
ISR 30% $ 14,027.70
PTU 10 % $ 3,273.13
utilidad del ejercicio $ 29,458.17
Ingresos operacionales
Ingreso por producto $ 140,000.00 2800 ventas
otros ingresos
Total de Ingresos Opreracionales $ 140,000.00
Gastos operacionales
Gastos de venta
Propaganda y publicidad $ 15,000.00
colaboradores $ 40,608.00
Gastos de entrega $ 7,200.00
total de gastos de venta $ 62,808.00
Gastos adnimistrativos
papeleria y utilies $ 500.00
luz $ 1,200.00
Telefono e internet $ 6,000.00
depreciacion $ 700.00
total gastos administrtivos $ 8,400.00
Gastos de investigacion $ 2,500.00
total de gastos operacionales $ 73,708.00
Utilidad antes de impuestos $ 66,292.00
ISR 30% $ 19,887.60
PTU 10 % $ 4,640.44
utilidad del ejercicio $ 41,763.96
En el año cuatro se puede aumentar las ventas a 3,000 productos y eso hace que el flujo
de efectivo aumente, pero sin mover nada más.
Ingresos operacionales
Ingreso por producto $ 150,000.00 3000 ventas
otros ingresos
Total de Ingresos Opreracionales $ 150,000.00
Gastos operacionales
Gastos de venta
Propaganda y publicidad $ 15,000.00
colaboradores $ 40,608.00
Gastos de entrega $ 7,200.00
total de gastos de venta $ 62,808.00
Gastos adnimistrativos
papeleria y utilies $ 500.00
luz $ 1,200.00
Telefono e internet $ 6,000.00
depreciacion $ 700.00
total gastos administrtivos $ 8,400.00
gastos de investigacion $ 2,500.00
total de gastos operacionales $ 73,708.00
Utilidad antes de impuestos $ 76,292.00
ISR 30% $ 22,887.60
PTU 10 % $ 5,340.44
utilidad del ejercicio $ 48,063.96
En el año 5 subimos el nivel de ventas a 3500 productos y agregamos un trabajador más
por eso nuestro flujo de efectivo disminuye aun así es válido.
Ingresos operacionales
Ingreso por producto $ 175,000.00 3500 ventas
otros ingresos
Total de Ingresos Opreracionales $ 175,000.00
Gastos operacionales
Gastos de venta
Propaganda y publicidad $ 15,000.00
colaboradores $ 81,216.00
Gastos de entrega $ 7,200.00
total de gastos de venta $ 103,416.00
Gastos adnimistrativos
papeleria y utilies $ 500.00
luz $ 1,200.00
Telefono e internet $ 6,000.00
depreciacion $ 700.00
total gastos administrtivos $ 8,400.00
gastos de investigación $ 2,500.00
total de gastos operacionales $ 114,316.00
Utilidad antes de impuestos $ 60,684.00
ISR 30% $ 18,205.20
PTU 10 % $ 4,247.88
utilidad del ejercicio $ 38,230.92
Organigrama
Impact Business Model Canvas
Introduction, Instructions, Templates, Samples
(Please make a copy for your use)
Introduction
Co-created by the Center for Social Innovation (CSI) and the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies (CES) for students developing and testing new
business concepts that address real world needs, the Impact Business Model Canvas (or Impact BMC) is the product of three bodies of work:
● Business Model Generation focused on commercial enterprise, and two derivative publications:
○ Using the Business Model Canvas for Social Enterprise Design focused on social enterprises deriving social benefit from trade,
and
○ The Social Blueprint Toolkit: Social Blueprint Business Design Framework developed “to address the shifting and converging
Like the original canvas with its nine building blocks, the Impact BMC is designed to be a “shared language for describing, visualizing, assessing,
and changing business models” (Osterwalder & Pigneur, 2009). Three building blocks have been added to the original canvas to help students
reflect on (or tease out) the societal contributions and impacts of their ventures - specifically, a problem statement, a mission statement, and an
intended impact statement.
Developing an impact business model is a fundamental step in the social venture design process. As a student working on a for-profit, nonprofit,
or hybrid venture, you can use the Impact BMC to tell the story of how your organization generates both financial and social value. Two
examples at the end of this document demonstrate how.
Instructions
To sketch your impact business model, cast your eye over the Impact BMC Guide on Page 3. It provides an at-a-glance
look at the twelve questions posed by the canvas, i.e.,:
7. What revenue(s) are you generating from each stakeholder segment for your value?
Lo necesario para sacar adelante la empresa, y dar a conocer de nuestro producto
8. What are the most important assets required to make your business model work?
La relacion con los clientes y los conocimientos
9. What are the most important actions you must take to make your business model work?
Tener los objetivos claros, buena organización, escuchar las opiniones de nuestros clientes.
10. What network of suppliers and partners make your business model work?
Las alianzas
11. What are the most important costs inherent in your model and how will you minimize them?
Los ingredientes, ya que son parte de la naturaleza, se busca una manera alternativa para conseguirlos, una de
ellas es el cultivo de cada uno de los ingredientes, para que de esa manera se genere menos costo de producción.
12. How much of the identified need are you holding your venture accountable to meet and in what timeframe?
La economía y salud de la persona, lo que buscamos es brindar un alimento rico en proteínas que pudiera estar al
alcance de cualquier persona, visualizamos nuestro objetivo a un mediano plazo
Once you are comfortable with the layout and logic of the Impact BMC, use the template on Page 4 to sketch the twelve
building blocks of your impact business model. During this visualization process, create different canvases to explore
different hypothesis - in particular, be sure to hold judgement and explore both the nonprofit (selling impact) and the for-
profit (selling products and services) models. Spend at least an hour with your team on this sketching, using the two
examples on Pages 6 and 7 to support your work.
Impact BMC Guide
Problem Statement
What is the problem you have identified? (Number of people impacted, severity of issue, geography, external factors
influencing the problem, …)
Mission Statement
Why does your venture exist? (Eight words that express an outcome to which you are committed for a target population)
What network of What are the most What value are you Relationships Segments
suppliers and important actions you creating? (How are What type of For whom are you
partners make your must take to make you solving a relationship are you creating value?
business model your business model problem, satisfying a establishing with each
work? work? need, or delivering stakeholder segment to (Customers,
benefits in a new deliver your value? employees, users,
(Strategic alliances, (Production, service way)? beneficiaries,
joint delivery, program (Personal assistance, volunteers, members,
ventures, management, impact (Relevancy, self-service, automated recipients, participants,
suppliers…) measurement, …) quantified service, community
empowerment, co-
value/benefits, creation, employee communities, funders,
unique culture, reporting,…) regulators….)
differentiation/
competitive
advantage, …)
What are the most important costs inherent in What revenue(s) are you generating from each
your business model and how can you work stakeholder segment for your value?
to drive them to a minimum?
(Gifts, grants, sponsorships, earned income, …)
(Salaries, costs of production, customer
service, evaluation, …)
Intended Impact
How much of the identified need are you holding your venture accountable to meet and in what timeframe? (Supported
by a theory of change and logic model)
Mission Statement
los alimentos de productos de origen *Esta compuesto de *Venta al granel con *Público en general
origen natural natural. vitaminas y mayoristas o *Comercios locales
*Determinar la antioxidantes que minoristas.
dirección de cuidan la salud *Promociones a través
marketing de medios de
*Producción comunicación, redes
*Distribución del sociales y tiendas
producto físicas.
*Revisión de calidad
y costos.
Intended Impact
The Impact BMC leverages the Business Model Canvas by Strategyzer.com, which is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Samples
Two completed samples of the Impact BMC are included herein to help you use this tool in your business model
development. Both reflect the work of Stanford social entrepreneurs. One sample focuses on the business model of a
social enterprise that is run as a nonprofit (Equal Opportunity Schools), and the other focuses on the business model of a
social enterprise that is run as a for-profit (d.light). In brief, these canvases tell the following stories of social value creation
and delivery:
In the U.S., over half a million capable, minority and low-income students miss out on AP and IB courses every year,
which negatively impacts their likelihood of going to and graduating from college. Equal Opportunity Schools (EOS)
is a nonprofit social enterprise that gets “missing” students into college-preparatory courses. They do this by offering
U.S. high schools a customized, 3-phase consulting service that helps identify and transition students who have
shown they can succeed at the highest academic levels within their schools. EOS intends to close enrollment gaps
in America’s public schools by 2020.
Over two billion people in the world lack reliable access to electricity. d.light is a for-profit social enterprise that is
transforming how people at the base of the pyramid use and pay for solar energy. They are doing this by selling
solar energy solutions that are modern, durable, reliable, affordable, battery-operated and warrantied through a
dealer network spanning 60+ countries that directly engages the energy impoverished in creating their own power
and thereby controlling their own destinies. d.light intends to serve 100 million people by 2020, improving human
and environmental well-being in the process.
Sample 1
Equal Opportunity Schools (Nonprofit Social Venture)1
1) Problem Statement
In the US, at least 640K low-income and minority students miss out on AP/IB courses every year, which negatively
impacts their likelihood of going to college.
2) Mission Statement
Ensure all students have the opportunity to succeed in challenging high school classes by strategically focusing on finding
all “missing” students.
1
* * *
= IMPACT dimensions = COMMERCIAL dimensions = the overlap of IMPACT & COMMERCIAL
Department of *Impact studies *Increased rates of *Government
Education college admittance education agencies
and success as a (local, state, and
*Jack Kent Cooke
result of more minority possibly federal)
Foundation
and low-income
*Google.org students enrolled in *Foundations and
*Tableau advanced coursework philanthropists that
Foundation support
8) Key 5) Channels education / equal
Resources * opportunity
*Referral and invite-
School & student
only application
data
process
*County and state
*EOS tools to support partnerships * School
students and teachers staff reach and
w/course access and support students
success *Publications & media
coverage
*Analytical capacity &
technical expertise of
staff
*EOS brand credibility
for delivering impact
Sample 2
d.light (For-Profit Social Venture)2
2
* * *
= IMPACT dimensions = COMMERCIAL dimensions = the overlap of IMPACT & COMMERCIAL
Problem Statement
Over two billion people in the world lack reliable access to electricity
Mission Statement
Transform how the BoP uses and purchases solar energy
*Patents bring
solar to their Channels
*Technical expertise
communities *Importers
*Manufacturing
*Retailers (online and
facilities
*CO2 offset offline)
*Capital from
*Distributors
investment funds &
impact investors * *Health benefits for *Call centers
d.light brand people switching from *Entrepreneurs
credibility for kerosene to clean *POS marketing
delivering impact energy materials
*Staff committed to *Advertising
mission *Productive hours for *Word of mouth
working and studying
*Office & call center space, *salaries, * sales, *Grants (Shell Foundation &
Conclusion
Once you have developed an impact business model, you can implement it in the field and adapt and modify it in response
to pilot results until you reach a proof of concept. This process takes time and iteration, so expect your team to work on
your model on a continuous basis (until it is time to pivot to a new model!). Ultimately, this is how you will find innovative
ways to create, deliver, and capture value that addresses real world needs. On a final note, as you seek to make decisions
about the legal structure of your new organization, the veteran social entrepreneur, Jim Fruchterman, suggests that before
reaching out for legal counsel, your team first formulates a set of agreed upon answers to the following questions
(Fruchterman, “For Love or Lucre,” SSIR, 2011):
Mercado meta
Los potenciales
○What is the market size and how profitable could you be serving that market?
Mediante socios
○ How much money do you need to get your venture launched?
○How much money will you need to keep the business growing?
○ How important are confidentiality and secrecy to you and your venture?
○ Will you need or want to share control with the public interest