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Profit and Loss

Transcript: PROFIT AND LOSS Hi! BY KAUSTUBH PROFIT AND LOSS PROFIT AND LOSS US Govt. manufactures a weapon at a cost of 1 million dollars and sells it to North Korea at 1.5 million dollars. Find the Profit/ Loss, and Profit/ Loss percentage. Basic North Korea sells it at 1.2 million dollars. Find the Profit/ Loss, and Profit/ Loss percentage. Cost Price -> 1 million Selling Price -> 1.5 million Profit => 1.5 - 1 => 0.5 million dollars. Profit% => (Profit) * 100 => 50% Cost Price Cost Price -> 1.5 million Selling Price -> 1.2 million Loss => 1.5 - 1.2 => 0.3 million dollars. Loss% => (Loss) * 100 => 20% Cost Price Ron buys a wand for $100. He marks the wand at $150 and offers it to Hermione. Hermione being smart, asks for a discount and Ron gives her a 20% discount. Find the profit/loss for Ron and the marked price, discount and selling price . Marked Price Ron's profit (Since SP > CP) => 120 - 100 => $20 Profit% => 20% To back-calculate => Discount% = Discount * 100 Marked Price => 30 * 100 => 20% 150 Cost Price for Ron -> $100 Marked Price -> $150 20% is on the marked price. (20/100) * MP => $30 (discount) SP => Marked Price - Discount => 150 - 30 => $120 You get a discount of 10% on your jeans. You bargain and you get an additional discount of 20%. What is the selling price of your jeans if it was marked at $200. Successive Discounts Quickest way: 200 * 90 * 80 100 100 10% off on $200 is $20. So, $200 - $20 => $180. Then 20% off on 180 is $36. So, $180 - $36 => $144. Quick way: Giving a 10% discount is effectively making it 90% of its original price. Or 45% discount is making it 55% of its original price. So, to get it quickly, 90% of 200 => $180. 80% of 180 => $144 Quick Tips When no numbers are given and answer is in %, assume cost price to be $100. Tips Marking up a price means increasing the existing price Don't assume overall profit or loss as cost prices are dynamic. Title SEQUENCES AND SERIES NEXT :

Profit and Loss

Transcript: D) Examples of businesses that have closed down. B) Profit: Profit is the money gained by a person or company after selling an item or service after paying all cost expenditure. Loss: loss of money made or decrease in value. Rasha was holding a cake sale at school. He spent £15.68 on baking supplies and made £36.62 on the day. Is this a profit or loss? Why is profit important? A) Loss of £7690 B)Loss of £161,578 C)Loss of £32.99 D)Loss of £168 A profit of of £21.94 was made! Why is profit important? Profit! Mcdonalds: Advertisng, cheap prices, global business and millions of restaurants. Toysrus: cheaper alternatives, few stores across the UK, rise of online shopping rather than stores. Daniel bought some football collectables for £162. Two years later he sold them on ebay for £98.50 Is this a profit or loss? Businesses that have made a profit and grew: Facebook Gymshark Fortnite Cost: How much it costs to produce an item: ingredients materials etc. Price: What you sell your item/service at after taking into account the costs in order to make a profit. What factors would affect profit for Mcdonalds and Toysrus? Who is Gymshark? Ben Francis aged 19 started up his business. Originally sold health supplements but because he made no profit he switched to gym clothing. Profit and Loss C) What does Profit mean? What does Loss mean? If a business or person did not make a profit, they would not be able to pay their bills and the businesses would close down. Loss! a loss of £63.50 Definitions A)

Profit and loss

Transcript: HOW TO CALCULATE PROFIT AND LOSS General information How to increase your sales? Review your expenses General information General information Calculating an accounting profit or loss has to be done by all businesses of any size, from the small solopreneur blogger to the large enterprises and corporations. Why? How to calculate account profit? How to calculate account profit Profit or loss is calculated when a person sells something to someone else. If he sells it for more price than he purchased, then he makes profit other he is at loss. Determinants of profit Determinants of profit Profit is determined by: the money you get from sales the cost of stock – if you're selling a product all the expenses you incur. How to increase your sales? How to increase your sales? Increase your sales Increase your sales Improve profit by looking at the money you earn from sales, and increase: the number of customers the volume of goods or services existing customers buy the sales price Marketing plan Marketing plan A marketing plan: lists your key marketing strategies explains how each strategy will work identifies how much the strategies will cost shows you how the strategies support each other. Review your expenses Review your expenses Expenses have an impact on profits. Review your expenses and look for ways you can cut back. Categories of expenses Categories of expenses Expense categories include: cost of goods sold fixed expenses variable expenses Deductible and non-deductible expenses Deductible and non-deductible expenses https://schooltutoring.com/help/how-to-calculate-profit-and-loss/ http://www.business.vic.gov.au/money-profit-and-accounting/financial-processes-and-procedures/profit-and-loss-statement-template-and-examples https://www.beginner-bookkeeping.com/accounting-profit.html Sources

Profit And Loss

Transcript: Thank You By-Nikhil Govula with examples How to calculate PROFIT and LOSS percentage. Loss%: Example Brad bought a laptop for $800 and spent $50 on its spares. He later sold it for $950. Find his profit amount. Solution: Cost price includes the overhead expenses also. Therefore, C.P. = $800 + $50 = $850 and S.P. = $950 Profit = S.P. - C.P. = $950 - $850 = $100 Profit: {When (SP) > (CP) then there is a profit.} Subtract selling price from the cost price to find your total profit. Loss: {When (SP) < (CP) then there is a loss.} Subtract the cost price from the selling price to find your total loss. How-To How to calculate PROFIT and LOSS in dollars. Profit: Example Profit%: Example Mike bought a DVD player for $ 750 and sold it for $ 875. Find Mike's gain per cent. Solution: CP = $ 750 and SP = $ 875. Since (SP) > (CP), Mike makes a profit. Profit = $ (875 - 750) = $ 125. Profit% = {(profit/CP) × 100} % = {(125/750) × 100} % = (50/3) % = 16 (2/3) % Ron purchased a table for $ 1260 and due to some scratches on its top he had to sell it for $ 1197. Find his loss per cent. Solution: CP Rs.1260 and SP = $ 1197. Since (SP) < (CP), Ron makes a loss. Loss = $ (1260 - 1197) = $ 63. Loss % = [(loss / CP) × 100] % = [(63 / 1260) × 100] % = 5% Profit% : (profit/CP × 100)% Loss% : (loss/CP × 100)% Profit And Loss Alfred buys an old scooter for $470 and spends $80 on its repairs. If he sells the scooter for Rs. 580, Find his percent is: Solution: Cost price includes the overhead expenses also. Therefore, Cost Price (C.P.) = $(470 + 80) = $550. Selling Price (S.P.) = $480. loss = (C.P.) - (S.P.) =$5800 - $5500 = $30. Loss: Example

Profit and loss

Transcript: There are different ways to do it depending on what you want to know. To calculate the success of the operating part of the business you have to: Operating revenues Sale of food and beverages - operating costs - operating costs ...cost of material&purchases 5xxx cost of coffee, milk, ... electricity ...cost of personnel 6xxx salaries and wages ...other operating expense 7xxx advertisement, maintenance&repair (!) ... except depreciation (!) ___________________________________________________________________________ Earnings Before Interest Taxes Depreciation Amortization EBITDA How successful are the core operating activities of your business? no distorsion by different depreciation methods, tax rates, financing costs useful for comparison of 2 businesses of the same industry E B T profit/loss for the year arnings - depreciation E B I T D A EBIT Betriebserfolg '-/+ financial result 8xxx interest paid, interest received ... _______________________________________________________________________ Result of ordinary activities (EGT) +/- extraordinary result §231 UGB Nature of expense method § 12 ESTG Result of ordinary activities (EGT) - extraordinary result = Earnings before taxes (Unternehmenserfolg) Earnings before taxes (Unternehmenserfolg) - Taxes on income and profit ________________________________________ Net income (Jahresüberschuss) axes Result of ordinary activities (EGT) Products sold in a café: hot and cold drinks, small snacks - > typical costs: wages and salaries, rent, cost of food and beverages, electricity etc. Net income -/+ appropriation or release of reserves -/+ retained losses or profits brought forward ____________________________________ Profit or loss of financial year E B I T (Betriebserfolg) EBITDA Example café: Operating revenues Sale of food and beverages - operating costs - operating costs cost of material&purchases 5xxx cost of coffee, milk, ... electricity cost of personnel 6xxx salaries and wages other operating expense 7xxx advertisement, maintenance&repair, depreciation _____________________________________________________________________ EBIT Betriebserfolg E B I T D A Profit or loss of financial year Net income (Jahresüberschuss) Profit or loss of financial year How can we calculate success of business Net income (Jahresüberschuss) ? Result of ordinary activity (EGT) +/- Reserves ... Earnings before taxes (Unternehmenserfolg) - taxes Result of ordinary activities (EGT) E B I T efore EBIT = EBIDTA - depreciation +/-financial result Net income/loss for the year

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