Question

In: Accounting

Alberto Ltd is a dealer in electronic goods. The following information relates to the period July...

Alberto Ltd is a dealer in electronic goods. The following information relates to the period July 2021 to September 2021.

1. The bank balance on 31 July 2021 is expected to be Rs45 000 (credit).

2. Sixty percent of all sales are for cash; the balance is on credit. Cash sales for June and July 2021 are expected to be R240 000 and R300 000 respectively. Cash sales are expected to increase by 5% per month while credit sales are expected to increase by 10% per month. Sixty percent of credit customers are expected to pay after one month for a cash discount of 2%. The remaining customers will pay after two months, but 5% of them are expected to be bad debts.

3. Alberto Limited sells its electronic goods at cost plus 100%. All goods that are sold each month are replaced in the same month. All purchases are on credit and creditors are paid one month after the purchase.

4. Salaries and wages are expected to cost Rs82 500 for September 2021 after a 10% increase takes effect from 01 September 2021.

5. Advertising expenses are expected to be 5% of monthly sales, and are paid one month later.

6. Equipment costing R200 000 is expected to be purchased during August 2021. A deposit of10% will be paid in August and the balance payable in 6 equal instalments commencing September 2021.

7. A long-term loan of Rs180 000 at 12% per annum interest is to be raised on 01 September 2021. Interest is payable quarterly in advance with the first interest payment to be made on 01 September 2021.

8. Other expenses, including depreciation of Rs4 000, are expected to amount to Rs46 000 each month and payments are made monthly.

9. An interim dividend of 6 cents per share is expected to be paid on 31 August 2021. The authorised share capital of Alberto Limited consists of 800 000 ordinary shares of which 500 000 shares were issued.

REQUIRED

Use the information provided to prepare a Cash Budget for Alberto Limited for August and September 2021 (use separate columns for each month):

PART B

Distinguish between Incremental Budgeting and Zero Based Budgeting (ZBB).

Solutions

Expert Solution

1.

Preparation of Cash Budget for Alberto Limited for August and September 2021

SI.No Particulars Working Note August 2021 September 2021
1 Opening Balance 1 (6400) 45000
2 Receipts
Credit sales amount 2 178400 205360
Cash sales amount 2 315000 330750
Loan amount 0 180000
Total of 2 432600 716110
3 Expenses
Purchases 3 250000 267500
Salaries and wages 4 75000 82500
Advertisment 5 25000 26750
Equipment Purchased 6 20000 30000
Intrest on loan 7 0 5400
Other Expenses 8 42000 42000
Dividend paid 9 30000 0
Total of 3 442000 454150
Closing balance 45000 306960
(1+2-3)

workinng notes

1 opening balance +Receipts -Expences = Closing balance
opening balance +432600-442000=45000
Opening balance of August = 54400
2 Sales June July August September
Cash Sales 60% 240000 300000 315000 330750
Credit sales 40% 160000 200000 220000 242000
Total sales 400000 500000 535000 572750
60% of Credit sales received in following month
July month sale (200000*60% = 120000, with 2% cash discount 120000-2%) 117600
August month sale (220000*60% = 132000, with 2% cash discount 132000-2%) 129360
40% of Credit sales received in 2nd month
June month sale (160000*40% = 64000, with 5% bad debt 64000-5%) 60800
July month sale (200000*40% = 80000, with 5% bad debt 80000-5%) 76000
Credit sales amount 178400 205360
Cash sales amount 315000 330750
3 Purchases
June July August September
cost (Balancing figure) 100 200000 250000 267500 286375
Mark up 100 200000 250000 267500 286375
sales 200 400000 500000 535000 572750
Amount paid with one month credit 200000 250000 267500
4 Salaries and wages for september 2021 is 82500 after a 10% increase
August = 82500*100/110
75000
5 Advertisment expenses
June July August September
Sales 400000 500000 535000 572750
5% of sales 20000 25000 26750 28637.5
Paid with one month credit 20000 25000 26750
6 Equipment Purchased =200000
10% will be paid in August (200000*10%) 20000
Balance amount (200000-20000) 180000
August September October November December January February
Equipment 20000 30000 30000 30000 30000 30000 30000
7 Intrest on loan
180000*12%*3/12
5400
8 Other Expenses 46000
depreciation -4000
Other Expenses excluding depreciation 42000
9 Dividend Paid
500000 shares *0.06
30000

2. Difference between Incremental Budgeting and Zero Based Budgeting (ZBB).

SI.No Incremental   Zero-based Budgeting
1 Incremental budgeting adds an allowance for changes in revenues and costs for the upcoming year by taking the current year’s budget/actual performance. Zero-based budgeting considers revenues and costs from scratch by estimating all results disregarding the current performance.
2 Responsiveness
Incremental budgeting is less responsive to market alterations. Zero-based budgeting is better equipped to incorporate changes in the market.
3 Time and Cost
Incremental budgeting is less time-consuming and cost effective. Zero-based budgeting is very time consuming and costly due to the need to adopt a detailed approach.

Related Solutions

Alberto Ltd is a dealer in electronic goods. The following information relates to the period July...
Alberto Ltd is a dealer in electronic goods. The following information relates to the period July 2021 to September 2021. 1. The bank balance on 31 July 2021 is expected to be Rs45 000 (credit). 2. Sixty percent of all sales are for cash; the balance is on credit. Cash sales for June and July 2021 are expected to be R240 000 and R300 000 respectively. Cash sales are expected to increase by 5% per month while credit sales are...
The following information relates to Brunswick Ltd. At the beginning of the accounting period the company...
The following information relates to Brunswick Ltd. At the beginning of the accounting period the company has a wages payable liability of $300 and at the reporting date a wages payable of $720. During the year the wages expense shown in the income statement was $700. At the beginning of the accounting period the company has property plant and equipment (PPE) with a carrying amount of $800. At the end of the accounting period, the carrying amount of the PPE...
The following information relates to Moon Light Ltd. (a) At the beginning of the accounting period...
The following information relates to Moon Light Ltd. (a) At the beginning of the accounting period the company has a salary payable liability of $200 and at the reporting date a salary payable of $360. During the year the salary expense shown in the income statement was $400. (b) At the beginning of the accounting period the company has property, plant and equipment (PPE) with a carrying amount of $400. At the end of the accounting period, the carrying amount...
The following data relates to ABC ltd for July 2004. There was no opening stock of...
The following data relates to ABC ltd for July 2004. There was no opening stock of finished units Number of units completed                                              900
 Number of units sold                                                          800
Cost incurred: Direct material                     $2700 Direct labour                       1800 Variable overhead               2500 Fixed overhead                    1500 -------- 8 500 Required: Using both the absorption costing and variable costing methods determine a) Unit cost of completed production for July b) Value of closing inventory. c) Cost of goods sold
T2.1 TPL Ltd. The following information relates to TPL Ltd., a manufacturing company for the year...
T2.1 TPL Ltd. The following information relates to TPL Ltd., a manufacturing company for the year ended 31st December 2012. Raw Materials: € Stock at 1 January 2012 390,000 Purchases 1,520,000 Stock at 31 December 2012 410,000 Finished Goods: Stock at 1 January 2012 510,000 Purchases 90,000 Stock at 31 December 2012 570,000 Sales 4,000,000 Manufacturing wages 600,000 Indirect materials 253,000 Repairs and maintenance of plant &machinery 135,000 Depreciation: Factory 380,000 General offices 50,000 Warehouse 70,000 Power 100,000 Light and...
The following information relates to Burgundy for July 2020: Actual direct labour costs                            
The following information relates to Burgundy for July 2020: Actual direct labour costs                                              $50,000 Actual direct labour rate per hour                                  $10 Factory overhead rate per direct labour hour                 $15 Factory overhead incurred                                            $80,000 As part of the cost planning and cost control of operations and activities, management is concerned regarding the applied overhead rate used. Required Identify whether there is an underapplied or overapplied overhead. Assuming underapplied or overapplied overhead is transferred to cost of goods sold at the...
The following information relates to Burgundy for July 2020: Actual direct labour costs                            
The following information relates to Burgundy for July 2020: Actual direct labour costs                                              $50,000 Actual direct labour rate per hour                                  $10 Factory overhead rate per direct labour hour                 $15 Factory overhead incurred                                            $80,000 As part of the cost planning and cost control of operations and activities, management is concerned regarding the applied overhead rate used. Required Identify whether there is an underapplied or overapplied overhead. Assuming underapplied or overapplied overhead is transferred to cost of goods sold at the end of the period, which...
The following information relates to Egoly Ltd for the year ended 30th June 2019: EGOLY LTD...
The following information relates to Egoly Ltd for the year ended 30th June 2019: EGOLY LTD BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30th JUNE 2019 2019 2018 $ $ ASSETS Current Assets    Cash at bank 67,710 59,666    Accounts receivable 252,760 283,290    Inventory 1,107,600 951,400    Prepaid expenses 113,600 35,500 Total current assets 1,541,670 1,329,856 Non-current assets    Equipment 1,263,800 823,600    Accumulated depreciation – equipment (238,560) (143,136) Total non-current assets 1,025,240 680,464 TOTAL ASSETS 2,566,910 2,010,320 LIABILITIES & SHAREHOLDERS...
The following information relates to the June 2018 cash transactions for Allmar Pty Ltd. The following...
The following information relates to the June 2018 cash transactions for Allmar Pty Ltd. The following unpresented cheques (outstanding cheques) appeared on the 31st May 2018 bank reconciliation: Cheque no. Amount ($) 6539 1,207.60 6548 3,605.00 6549 317.40 6555 575.60 6558 990.00 All cheques except for cheque no. 6558 are included in the 30th June 2018 bank statement. On 31st May 2018, a deposit of $5,163.00 was outstanding. In the company’s records the cash balance at 31st May 2018 was...
The following information relates to the June 2018 cash transactions for Allmar Pty Ltd. The following...
The following information relates to the June 2018 cash transactions for Allmar Pty Ltd. The following unpresented cheques (outstanding cheques) appeared on the 31st May 2018 bank reconciliation: Cheque no. Amount ($) 6539 1,207.60 6548 3,605.00 6549 317.40 6555 575.60 6558 990.00 All cheques except for cheque no. 6558 are included in the 30th June 2018 bank statement. On 31st May 2018, a deposit of $5,163.00 was outstanding. In the company’s records the cash balance at 31st May 2018 was...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT