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How do you measure How do you measure performance? performance? Your school work Your school work Basketball team Basketball team Restaurant Restaurant Greenhouse Greenhouse

How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

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Page 1: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

How do you measure How do you measure performance?performance?

Your school workYour school work

Basketball teamBasketball team

RestaurantRestaurant

GreenhouseGreenhouse

Page 2: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

INCOME STATEMENTSINCOME STATEMENTS

Ag Business ManagementAg Business Management

Spring 1999Spring 1999

Page 3: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

ObjectivesObjectives

Describe the importance of income Describe the importance of income statements.statements.

Identify sources of revenue and Identify sources of revenue and expenses.expenses.

Given a list of transactions, Given a list of transactions, categorize revenues and expenses.categorize revenues and expenses.

Page 4: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Importance of an Income Importance of an Income StatementStatement

Did the business end the year with Did the business end the year with a profit or loss?a profit or loss?

How much was the profit/loss?How much was the profit/loss?

Page 5: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Uses of Income StatementUses of Income Statement

Summarize revenues & expenses

Determine profit/loss

Explain changes in owner equity

Calculate financial measures

Support loan application

Page 6: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Summary of Revenue & Summary of Revenue & ExpensesExpenses

Revenue = cash receipts from product sales or dividends on interest income.

• Short or long term asset sales

• Inventory adjustments

Page 7: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Examples of Revenues

Cash RevenuesCash Revenues• Cash salesCash sales• Government paymentsGovernment payments• Custom work receiptsCustom work receipts

Non-cash RevenuesNon-cash Revenues• Acct. ReceivableAcct. Receivable• Changes in inventoryChanges in inventory

Page 8: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Summary of Revenue & Summary of Revenue & ExpensesExpenses

Expenses

• operating

• interest

• non-cash expense adjustment

Page 9: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Examples of Expenses

Cash operating• seed• fertilizer• chemicals

Non-cash expenses• depreciation• changes in unused supp., acct. pay.,

accrued int., accrued taxes

Page 10: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Net IncomeNet Income

Net income = revenue - expenses

•Net income calculated annually

•Corresponds with income tax reporting dates

Page 11: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Cash Accounting - Income Cash Accounting - Income St.St.

Cash revenue - cash expenses = net Cash revenue - cash expenses = net cash incomecash income

Net cash income - depreciation = net Net cash income - depreciation = net income from operationsincome from operations

Net income from operation Net income from operation gain/loss gain/loss on sale of capital assets = net incomeon sale of capital assets = net income

Page 12: How do you measure performance? b Your school work b Basketball team b Restaurant b Greenhouse

Accrual Accounting Income Statement

Gross revenue - cash expenses - depreciation non-cash expense adjustment = net income from operation

Net income from operations gain/loss on sale of capital assets = net income