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ELEMENTARY FINANCE
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![]() Chapter 3 Lesson B - Budgeting Basics Introduction of the Host Mrs.Geetha Dasaraty is a commerce graduate with a Masters in Business Administration specialising in finance. Her stint with a Coimbatore based company and later with a consulting firm in Chennai has provided her with a decade of experience in project finance and appraisals, accounting and tax laws. She is a freelance writer and money matters are her forte. She is currently pursuing her final course in Company Secretaryship and is doing a course on Vaishnavism. She has a passion for literature and Carnatic music. She is also a violinist. About the ClassWe bring you an online class titled 'Elementary Finance'. This will have 12 lessons - one a month. Each lesson is further subdivided into 4 chapters. And we will give you one new chapter every week. Chapter 3 Lesson B - Budgeting Basics Budgets form an integral part of any business. They are a very important tool for planning and control of expenses, not only in a business establishment, but also at home. In this lesson we will get to know about budgets as a planning and control tool in business establishments. What is a budget? A budget is a quantitative or financial statement prepared prior to a particular period of time, which is to be adhered to during that period. A budget need not necessarily pertain to cash or monetary aspects. In the case of business or manufacturing concerns, budgets are also prepared for various other functions like sales, production, inventory etc. Objectives of a budget.
A budget is an action plan quantified in terms of input resources and expected results. A budget helps to control the day to day activities and ensures that the goals of the enterprise are achieved. It is a master plan in which all the activities of the business are integrated as a whole and controlled. Budget as a control tool Budgets are used as a control tool in the sense that they measure, evaluate, regulate and correct the activities of a business enterprise. Elements of budgetary control
Budgets are generally prepared on the basis of the past, taking into account changes that are likely to take place in the future. Points to be taken into account while preparing budgets.
Questions on Chapter 3 Lesson A 1. What is a turnover ratio? How does one assess the business entity from turnover ratios? 2. What is a debt service coverage ratio? What does it signify? |
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