CIE IGCSE Business Unit 5 Revision Pack

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Unit 5

Revision booklet
What do
finance
departments
do?
What would require What would require
short term finance? long term finance?

Wages Developing a new


product

Why might
a business
need
finance?
Sources of finance
• Internal finance

• External finance

• Short term finance

• Long term finance

• Revenue expenditure

• Capital expenditure
Benefits Limitations Benefits Limitations

Internal
finance

Benefits Limitations Benefits Limitations


External finance Benefits Limitations

Short
term

Benefits Limitations Benefits Limitations


External finance Benefits Limitations

Long term

Debt finance
(money has
to be repaid)

Benefits Limitations Benefits Limitations


External finance Benefits Limitations

Long term

Permanent
capital
(money does
not have to
be repaid)

Benefits Limitations
External finance Benefits Limitations

Long term

Other types
(reduces the
need for full
upfront
payment)

Benefits Limitations
Microfinance
How would a
business
choose which
source of
finance to use?
Will
Will
banks shareholders
lend? invest?
What is cash flow?

Why is cash important to a


business ?

Cash inflows (definition


and examples)

Cash outflows
(definition and examples)

Net cash flow

Opening cash (or bank)


balance

Closing cash (or bank)


balance
Cash flow cycle
MONTH 1 MONTH 2
CASH INFLOWS
Personal finance 11 0
Sales 5 4
Debtors 0 5
Total inflow A 9
CASH OUTFLOWS
Overheads 6 6
Wages 2 3
Materials 1 2
Total outflow 9 D
NET CASH FLOW Net cash flow B (2)
Opening balance 1 E
Closing balance C F
MONTH 1 MONTH 2
CASH INFLOWS
Personal finance 11 0
Sales 5 4
Debtors 0 5
Total inflow 16 9
CASH OUTFLOWS
Overheads 6 6
Wages 2 3
Materials 1 2
Total outflow 9 11
NET CASH FLOW Net cash flow 7 (2)
Opening balance 1 8
Closing balance 8 6
Uses of
cash flow
forecasts
Overcoming
a cash flow
problem
The
importance
of working
capital
Income statements

What are
accounts and
why are they
necessary
Description Formula

Revenue

Cost of sales

Gross profit

Expenses

Profit

Income
statement
Why is profit important?

In social
enterprises
In the
private
sector

In the
public
sector
Components/features of income statements

Income
statements
are made
up of
Uses of
income
statements
2021 $
Revenue
55,000
Cost of sales
33,000
Gross profit
A
Expenses
8,000
Profit
B
Tax @ 13% of net profit
C
Post-tax profit
D
Retained profit 70%
E
Dividend 30%
F
2021 $
Revenue
55,000
Cost of sales
33,000
Gross profit
22,000
Expenses
8,000
Profit
14,000
Tax @ 13% of net profit
1,820
Post-tax profit
12,180
Retained profit 70%
8,526
Dividend 30%
3,654
Description Examples

Current Assets

Fixed assets

Current
liabilities

Non-current
liabilities

Shareholder
equity

Balance Sheet
Statement of financial position a.k.a. Balance sheet

Elements
of the
balance
sheet
A=
B=
C=

C
Statement of financial position a.k.a. Balance sheet

Interpreting
balance
sheet data
Ratios
• Profitability is...

• Liquidity is...
Liquidity
ratios

Profitability
ratios
2021 $
2021
Revenue 55,000
GPM
Cost of sales 33,000 PM

Gross profit 22,000 ROCE

Expenses 8,000
2022
profit 14,000 GPM 30%

Tax @ 13% of net 1,820 PM 20%


profit
ROCE 12%
Post-tax profit 12,180
Comment on the business’ performance
Retained profit 8,526
70%
Dividend 30% 3,654

Capital employed 175,000


Current ratio =

Acid test ratio =


Current ratio =
1:1.6

Acid test ratio = 1:1.4


Uses and users of accounts

Users of
accounts (explain
how the
accounts are
used by each)
Uses and users of accounts

Limitations of
using
accounts and
ratio analysis

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