9 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. Budgets are the quantitative expressions of plans. Budgets are used to translate the goals and strategies of an organization into operational terms. 2. Control is the process of setting standards, receiving feedback on actual performance, and taking corrective action whenever actual performance deviates materially from planned performance. Budgets are standards, and they are compared with actual costs and revenues to provide feedback. 3. The planning and control functions of budgeting can benefit all organizations, regardless of size. All organizations need to determine what their goals are and how best to obtain those goals. This is the planning function of budgeting. In addition, organizations can compare what actually happens with what was planned to see if the plans are unfolding as anticipated. This is the control function of budgeting. 4. Budgeting forces managers to plan, provides resource information for decision making, sets benchmarks for control and evaluation, and improves the functions of communication and coordination. 5. A master budget is the collection of all individual area and activity budgets. Operating budgets are concerned with the income-generating activities of a firm. Financial budgets are concerned with the inflows and outflows of cash and with planned capital expenditures. 6. The sales forecast is a critical input for building the sales budget. However, it is not necessarily equivalent to the sales budget. Upon receiving the sales forecast, management may decide that the firm can do better than the forecast indicates. Consequently, actions may be taken to increase the sales potential for the coming year (e.g., increasing advertising). This adjusted forecast then becomes the sales budget. 7. Yes. All budgets are founded on the sales budget. Before a production budget can be created, it must have the planned sales. The manufacturing budgets, in turn, depend on the production budget. The same is true for the financial budgets since sales is a critical input for budgets in that category. 8. Goal congruence is important because it means that the employees of an organization are working toward the goals of that organization. 9. Frequent feedback is important so that corrective action can be taken, increasing the likelihood of achieving budgetary goals. 9-1
10. Both monetary and nonmonetary incentives are used to encourage employees of an organization to achieve the organization s goals. Monetary incentives appeal to the economic needs of an individual, and nonmonetary incentives appeal to the psychological needs. Since individuals are motivated by both economic and psychological factors, both types of incentives ought to be present in a good budgetary system. 11. Participative budgeting is a system of budgeting that gives subordinate managers a say in how the budgets are established. Participative budgeting fosters creativity and communicates a sense of responsibility to subordinate managers. It also creates a higher likelihood of goal congruence since managers have more of a tendency to make the budget s goals their own personal goals. 12. Agree. Individuals who are not challenged tend to lose interest and maintain a lower level of performance. A challenging, but achievable, budget tends to extract a higher level of performance. 13. Top management should provide guidelines and statistical input (e.g., industrial forecasts) and review the budgets to minimize the possibility of budgetary slack and ensure that the budget is compatible with the strategic objectives of the firm. Top management should also provide the incentive and reward system associated with the budgetary system. 14. By underestimating revenues and overestimating costs, the budget is more easily achieved. 15. To meet budget, it is possible to take actions that reduce costs in the short run but increase them in the long run. For example, lower-priced, lower-quality materials can be substituted for the usual quality of materials. 9-2
MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS 9-1. d 9-2. e 9-3. c 9-4. e 9-5. d 9-6. d 9-7. e 9-8. a 9-9. c 9-10. c = 100 + 30 10 = 120 9-11. e = 220 + 20 50 = 190 9-12. b 9-13. b 9-14. d 9-15. a = (0.4 x $200,000) + (0.6 x $100,000) = $140,000 9-16. a 9-17. b 9-18. e 9-19. a 9-20. e 9-3
CE 9-21 CORNERSTONE EXERCISES Patrick Inc. Sales Budget For the Coming Quarter January 1st Quarter February March Total Units 41,000 38,000 50,000 129,000 Price $ 35 $ 35 $ 35 $ 35 Sales $1,435,000 $1,330,000 $1,750,000 $4,515,000 CE 9-22 Patrick Inc. Production Budget For the Coming Quarter January 1st Quarter February March Total Sales 41,000 38,000 50,000 129,000 Desired ending inventory 9,500 12,500 12,750* 12,750 Total needs 50,500 50,500 62,750 141,750 Less: Beginning inventory 6,700 9,500 12,500 6,700 Units to be produced 43,800 41,000 50,250 135,050 * April sales of 51,000 0.25 = 12,750 9-4
CE 9-23 1. Ending Inventory for December = 0.15 5.50 gal. of chemicals 43,800 units = 36,135 Ending Inventory for January Ending Inventory for February Beginning Inventory for January * Rounded = 0.15 5.50 gal. of chemicals 41,000 units = 33,825 = 0.15 5.50 gal. of chemicals 50,250 units = 41,456* = Ending Inventory for December 2. Direct materials purchases budget chemicals in gallons: January 9-5 February Production in units 43,800 41,000 Gallons per unit 5.5 5.5 Gallons for production 240,900 225,500 Desired ending inventory 33,825 41,456 Needed 274,725 266,956 Less: Beginning inventory* 36,135 33,825 Purchases 238,590 233,131 Price per gallon $2.00 $2.00 Dollar purchases $477,180 $466,262 * Beginning inventory for January equals ending inventory for December. 3. Ending Inventory for December = 0.15 1 drum 43,800 units = 6,570 Ending Inventory for January = 0.15 1 drum 41,000 units = 6,150 Ending Inventory for February = 0.15 1 drum 50,250 units = 7,538* * Rounded 4. Direct materials purchases budget drums: January February Production in units 43,800 41,000 Drums per unit 1 1 Drums for production 43,800 41,000 Desired ending inventory 6,150 7,538 Needed 49,950 48,538 Less: Beginning inventory* 6,570 6,150 Purchases 43,380 42,388 Price per drum $ 1.60 $ 1.60 Dollar purchases $69,408 $67,821 ** * Beginning inventory for January equals ending inventory for December. ** Rounded
CE 9-24 Direct Labor Budget: January February March Total Units to be produced 43,800 41,000 50,250 135,050 Direct labor hrs. per unit 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 Total direct labor hrs. 13,140 12,300 15,075 40,515 Wage rate $ 18 $ 18 $ 18 $ 18 Direct labor cost $236,520 $221,400 $271,350 $729,270 CE 9-25 Overhead: January February March Total Total direct labor hrs. 13,140 12,300 15,075 40,515 Variable overhead rate $ 0.70 $ 0.70 $ 0.70 $ 0.70 Total variable overhead $ 9,198 $ 8,610 $10,553 * $28,361 * Add: Fixed overhead 2,750 2,750 2,750 8,250 Total overhead $11,948 $11,360 $13,303 $36,611 * Rounded CE 9-26 1. Direct materials $14.00 Direct labor (1.9 hr $16). 30.40 Variable overhead (1.9 hr $1.20). 2.28 Fixed overhead (1.9 hr $1.60). 3.04 Unit product cost $49.72 2. Cost of ending inventory ($49.72 675) $33,561 CE 9-27 Andrews Company Cost of Goods Sold Budget For the Coming Year Direct materials ($14 20,000) $280,000 Direct labor (1.9 hr $16 20,000)....... 608,000 Variable overhead (1.9 hr $1.2 20,000)....... 45,600 Fixed overhead (1.9 hr $1.6 20,000)....... 60,800 Total manufacturing cost $994,400 Less: Ending inventory ($49.72 675)....... 33,561 Cost of goods sold... $960,839 9-6
CE 9-28 Fazel Company Selling and Administrative Expenses Budget For the Coming Year Variable selling expenses (0.03 $19,730,000) $ 591,900 Fixed expenses: Salaries $ 960,000 Utilities... 365,000 Office space... 230,000 Advertising. 1,200,000 Total fixed expenses... 2,755,000 Total selling and administrative expenses $3,346,900 CE 9-29 Oliver Company Budgeted Income Statement For the Coming Year Sales ($10.80 160,000)............ $1,728,000 Cost of goods sold ($6.30 160,000)............ 1,008,000 Gross margin. $ 720,000 Less: Variable selling and administrative expenses ($1.10 160,000)............ 176,000 Fixed selling and administrative expenses 423,000 Operating income. $ 121,000 Less: Income taxes (0.35 $121,000)....... 42,350 Net income. $ 78,650 9-7
CE 9-30 August September June: ($100,800 x 0.25). $25,200 July: ($77,000 x 0.50). 38,500 ($77,000 x 0.25)... $19,250 August: ($86,800 x 0.20). 17,360 ($86,800 x 0.50).... 43,400 September: ($91,000 x 0.20). 18,200 Total cash receipts $81,060 $80,850 CE 9-31 1. Payments for purchases from: April ($374,400 x 0.80). $299,520 May ($411,200 x 0.20). 82,240 Total cash needed for May... $381,760 2. Payments for purchases from: May ($411,200 x 0.80). $328,960 June ($416,000 x 0.20). 83,200 Total cash needed for June. $412,160 9-8
CE 9-32 1. Cash receipts in October from: Cash sales ($157,000 0.85) $133,450 Payments on September credit sales*.. 7,623 Payments on October credit sales**... 16,485 Total cash expected... $157,558 * $181,500 0.15 0.28 = $7,623 ** $157,000 0.15 0.70 = $16,485 2. Payments for food and supplies purchases from: September ($130,000 0.75) $ 97,500 October ($116,000 0.25) 29,000 Total cash needed for October..... $126,500 3. Beginning balance $ 2,147 Cash receipts 157,558 Cash available $159,705 Less: Payments for food and supplies purchases $126,500 Owners draw 6,000 Workers wages* 7,300 Utilities 5,950 Rent 4,100 Insurance 1,200 Total disbursements $151,050 Ending balance $ 8,655 * September wage payments ($7,300 0.10) + October wage payments ($7,300 0.90) = $7,300 9-9
EXERCISES E 9-33 1. h, i 6. f 2. e 7. f 3. h, f 8. a 4. g 9. c 5. d 10. b E 9-34 1. Stillwater Designs Sales Budget For the Year Ended December 31, 20X1 1st Qtr. 2nd Qtr. 3rd Qtr. 4th Qtr. Year S12L7 Units 800 2,200 5,600 4,600 13,200 Price $ 475 $ 475 $ 475 $ 475 $ 475 Sales $380,000 $1,045,000 $2,660,000 $2,185,000 $6,270,000 S12L5 Units 1,300 1,400 5,300 3,900 11,900 Price $ 300 $ 300 $ 300 $ 300 $ 300 Sales $390,000 $ 420,000 $1,590,000 $1,170,000 $3,570,000 Total Sales $770,000 $1,465,000 $4,250,000 $3,355,000 $9,840,000 2. Stillwater Designs will use the sales budget in planning as the basis for the production budget and the succeeding budgets of the master budget. The company can also compare actual sales against the budget to see if expectations were achieved. 9-10
E 9-35 Stillwater Designs Production Budget for S12L7 For the Year Ended December 31, 20X1 1st Qtr. 2nd Qtr. 3rd Qtr. 4th Qtr. Year Sales. 800 2,200 5,600 4,600 13,200 Desired ending inventory. 440 1,120 920 180 180 Total needs. 1,240 3,320 6,520 4,780 13,380 Less: Beginning inventory. 340 440 1,120 920 340 Units produced 900 2,880 5,400 3,860 13,040 Stillwater Designs Production Budget for S12L5 For the Year Ended December 31, 20X1 1st Qtr. 2nd Qtr. 3rd Qtr. 4th Qtr. Year Sales. 1,300 1,400 5,300 3,900 11,900 Desired ending inventory. 420 1,590 1,170 360 360 Total needs. 1,720 2,990 6,470 4,260 12,260 Less: Beginning inventory. 170 420 1,590 1,170 170 Units produced 1,550 2,570 4,880 3,090 12,090 9-11
E 9-36 1. Peanut-Fresh Inc. Production Budget For the First Quarter of the Year January February March Total Sales 48,000 46,000 55,000 149,000 Desired ending inventory 9,200 11,000 11,600 11,600 Total needs 57,200 57,000 66,600 160,600 Less: Beginning inventory 14,500 9,200 11,000 14,500 Units produced 42,700 47,800 55,600 146,100 2. Peanut-Fresh Inc. Direct Materials Purchases Budget For January and February Jars: January February Total Production 42,700 47,800 90,500 1 jar. 1 1 1 Jars for production 42,700 47,800 90,500 Desired inventory 4,780 5,560 5,560 Total needs 47,480 53,360 96,060 Less: Beginning inventory 4,270 4,780 4,270 Jars purchased 43,210 48,580 91,790 Peanuts: Production 42,700 47,800 90,500 24 ounces... 24 24 24 Ounces for production 1,024,800 1,147,200 2,172,000 Desired inventory 114,720 133,440 133,440 Total needs 1,139,520 1,280,640 2,305,440 Less: Beginning inventory 102,480 114,720 102,480 Ounces purchased 1,037,040 1,165,920 2,202,960 9-12
E 9-37 Aqua-pro Inc. Production Budget For the Second Quarter April May June Total Sales 180,000 220,000 200,000 600,000 Desired ending inventory 55,000 50,000 60,000 60,000 Total needs 235,000 270,000 260,000 660,000 Less: Beginning inventory 21,000 55,000 50,000 21,000 Units produced 214,000 215,000 210,000 639,000 E 9-38 Langer Company Direct Materials Purchases Budget For July, August, and September July August September Total Units to be produced 3,500 4,400 4,900 12,800 Direct materials per unit (ounces) 15 15 15 15 Production needs 52,500 66,000 73,500 192,000 Desired ending inventory (ounces) 13,200 14,700 18,900 18,900 Total needs 65,700 80,700 92,400 210,900 Less: Beginning inventory 10,500 13,200 14,700 10,500 Direct materials to be purchased (ounces) 55,200 67,500 77,700 200,400 Cost per ounce $ 0.08 $ 0.08 $ 0.08 $ 0.08 Total purchase cost $ 4,416 $ 5,400 $ 6,216 $ 16,032 9-13
E 9-39 Evans Company Direct Labor Budget For March, April, and May March April May Total Units to be produced 4,000 13,000 14,400 31,400 Direct labor time per unit (hours) 0.40 0.40 0.40 0.40 Total hours needed 1,600 5,200 5,760 12,560 Cost per hour $20 $20 $20 $20 Total direct labor cost $32,000 $104,000 $115,200 $251,200 E 9-40 Model Alger Inc. Sales Budget For the Coming Year Units Price Total Sales LB-1 36,750 $32.00 $1,176,000 LB-2 18,900 20.00 378,000 WE-6 25,200 10.50 264,600 WE-7 17,010 10.00 170,100 WE-8* 13,800 18.00 248,400 WE-9* 8,000 22.00 176,000 Total $2,413,100 *Recall that WE-8 and WE-9 sales from last year were only from the last half of the year. Current year sales are estimated to be twice those amounts. 9-14
E 9-41 1. Jani s Flowers and Gifts Production Budget for Gift Baskets For September, October, November, and December September October November December Sales 250 200 230 380 Desired ending inventory 10 12 19 5 Needed 260 212 249 385 Less: Beginning inventory 13 10 12 19 production 247 202 237 366 2. Jani s Flowers and Gifts Direct Materials Purchases Budget For September, October, and November Fruit September October November Production 247 202 237 Pounds of fruit 1 1 1 required for production 247 202 237 Desired inventory 10 12 18 Total needs 257 214 255 Less: Beginning inventory 12 10 12 Pounds purchased 245 204 243 Small gifts Production 247 202 237 Items required 6 6 6 Needed for production 1,482 1,212 1,422 Desired inventory 364 427 659 Total needs 1,846 1,639 2,081 Less: Beginning inventory 445 364 427 Items purchased 1,401 1,275 1,654 3. December includes the holiday season and is a time when many gifts are given. Jani has factored this into her budgeting. January, on the other hand, is a month with few national holidays or gift-giving occasions. As a result, Jani has forecast fewer gift baskets. 9-15
E 9-42 1. Credit Sales in May = $290,000 0.85 = $246,500 Credit Sales in June = $280,000 0.85 = $238,000 Credit Sales in July = $295,000 0.85 = $250,750 Credit Sales in August = $300,000 0.85 = $255,000 2. Bennett Inc. Schedule of Cash Receipts For July and August July August Cash sales $ 44,250 $ 45,000 Payments on account: From May credit sales: (0.05 $246,500) 12,325 0 From June credit sales: (0.68 $238,000) 161,840 (0.05 $238,000) 11,900 From July credit sales: (0.25 $250,750) 62,688 (0.68 $250,750) 170,510 From August credit sales: (0.25 $255,000) 0 63,750 Cash receipts.. $281,103 $291,160 E 9-43 1. Roybal Inc. Schedule of Cash Receipts For July Payments on account: From May credit sales: (0.23 $248,000) $ 57,040 From June credit sales: (0.55 $260,000) 143,000 From July credit sales: (0.20 $240,000) 48,000 Less: July cash discount (0.02 $48,000) (960) Cash receipts $247,080 9-16
E 9-43 (Continued) 2. Roybal Inc. Schedule of Cash Receipts For August Payments on account: From June credit sales: (0.23 $260,000) $ 59,800 From July credit sales: (0.55 $240,000) 132,000 From August credit sales: (0.20 $300,000) 60,000 Less: August cash discount (0.02 $60,000) (1,200) Cash receipts.... $250,600 E 9-44 Fein Company Schedule of Cash Payments For August Payments on accounts payable: From July purchases (0.80 $77,000).. $ 61,600 From August purchases (0.20 $73,000).. 14,600 Direct labor payments: From July (0.10 $32,300).. 3,230 From August (0.90 $35,400).. 31,860 Overhead ($71,200 $6,350).. 64,850 Loan repayment [$15,000 + ($15,000 0.09 4/12)] 15,450 Cash payments.. $191,590 9-17
E 9-45 Cash Budget For June Beginning cash balance.. $ 736 Collections: Cash sales... 18,600 Credit sales: Current month ($54,000 0.40) 21,600 May credit sales ($35,000 0.30) 10,500 April credit sales* 5,896 Total cash available $57,332 Less disbursements: Inventory purchases: Current month ($72,600 0.64 0.20) $ 9,293 Prior month ($53,000 0.64 0.80) 27,136 Salaries and wages 11,750 Rent 4,100 Taxes 6,780 Total cash needs 59,059 Excess of cash available over needs $ (1,727) * $28,900 0.20 = $5,780 $5,780 0.02 = $116 $5,780 + $116 = $5,896 2. Yes, the business does show a negative cash balance for the month of June. A negative budgeted cash balance is unacceptable. The easiest way to deal with it would be for the owner to consider taking less cash salary. 9-18
P 9-46 PROBLEMS Aragon and Associates Schedule of Cash Receipts For August and September August September Cash fees.. $ 48,500 $ 60,000 Received from sales in: June (0.75 0.26 $200,000 1.03) 40,170 July (0.75 0.60 $190,000) 85,500 (0.75 0.26 $190,000 1.03) 38,162 August (0.75 0.10 $194,000) 14,550 (0.75 0.60 $194,000) 87,300 September (0.75 0.10 $240,000) 18,000 Total $188,720 $203,462 P 9-47 1. a. Schedule 1:Sales Budget January February March Total Units 40,000 50,000 60,000 150,000 Selling price $ 205 $ 205 $ 205 $ 205 Sales $8,200,000 $10,250,000 $12,300,000 $30,750,000 b. Schedule 2: Production Budget Allison Manufacturing For the Quarter Ended March 31 January February March Total Sales (Schedule 1) 40,000 50,000 60,000 150,000 Desired ending inventory 40,000 48,000 48,000 48,000 Total needs 80,000 98,000 108,000 198,000 Less: Beginning inventory 32,000 40,000 48,000 32,000 Units to be produced 48,000 58,000 60,000 166,000 9-19
P 9-47 (Continued) c. Schedule 3: Direct Materials Purchases Budget January February March Total Metal Component Metal Component Metal Component Metal Component Units to be produced 48,000 48,000 58,000 58,000 60,000 60,000 166,000 166,000 Direct materials 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 Production needs 480,000 288,000 580,000 348,000 600,000 360,000 1,660,000 996,000 Desired ending inventory 290,000 174,000 300,000 180,000 308,000* 184,800* 308,000 184,800 Total needs 770,000 462,000 880,000 528,000 908,000 544,800 1,968,000 1,180,800 Less: Beginning inventory 240,000 144,000 290,000 174,000 300,000 180,000 240,000 144,000 Direct materials to be purchased 530,000 318,000 590,000 354,000 608,000 364,800 1,728,000 1,036,800 Cost per unit $ 8 $ 5 $ 8 $ 5 $ 8 $ 5 $ 8 $ 5 Total cost $4,240,000 $1,590,000 $4,720,000 $1,770,000 $4,864,000 $1,824,000 $13,824,000 $5,184,000 * April Production = 60,000 + (62,000 0.80) 48,000 = 61,600 Desired Ending Inventory of Metal = (61,600 10) 0.50 = 308,000 Desired Ending Inventory of Components = (61,600 6) 0.50 = 184,800 9-20
P 9-47 (Continued) d. Schedule 4: Direct Labor Budget January February March Total Units to be produced (Schedule 2) 48,000 58,000 60,000 166,000 Direct labor time per unit (hours) 3 3 3 3 Total hours needed 144,000 174,000 180,000 498,000 Cost per hour $ 14.25 $ 14.25 $ 14.25 $ 14.25 Total cost $2,052,000 $2,479,500 $2,565,000 $7,096,500 e. Schedule 5: Overhead Budget January February March Total Budgeted direct labor (Schedule 4) 144,000 174,000 180,000 498,000 Variable overhead rate $2.40 $2.40 $2.40 $2.40 Budgeted variable overhead $345,600 $417,600 $432,000 $1,195,200 Budgeted fixed overhead 338,000 338,000 338,000 1,014,000 Total overhead $683,600 $755,600 $770,000 $2,209,200 9-21
P 9-47 (Continued) f. Schedule 6: Selling and Administrative Expenses Budget January February March Total Planned sales (Schedule 1) 40,000 50,000 60,000 150,000 Variable selling and admistrative expenses per unit $ 3.60 $ 3.60 $ 3.60 $ 3.60 Total variable expenses $144,000 $180,000 $216,000 $540,000 Fixed selling and administrative expenses: Salaries $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $150,000 Depreciation 40,000 40,000 40,000 120,000 Other 20,000 20,000 20,000 60,000 Total fixed expenses $110,000 $110,000 $110,000 $330,000 Total selling and administrative expenses $254,000 $290,000 $326,000 $870,000 9-22
P 9-47 (Continued) g. Schedule 7: Ending Finished Goods Inventory Budget Unit cost computation: Direct materials: Metal (10 lbs. $8) $80 Components (6 units $5) 30 $110.00 Direct labor (3 $14.25) 42.75 Overhead: Variable (3 $2.40) 7.20 Fixed [3 ($1,014,000/498,000)] 6.11 * Total unit cost $166.06 *Rounded Finished goods = Units Unit Cost inventory = 48,000 $166.06 = $7,970,880 h. Schedule 8: Cost of Goods Sold Budget Direct materials used (Schedule 3) Metal (1,660,000 $8)* $13,280,000 Components (996,000 $5)** 4,980,000 $18,260,000 Direct labor used (Schedule 4) 7,096,500 Overhead (Schedule 5) 2,209,200 Budgeted manufacturing costs $27,565,700 Add: Beginning finished goods (32,000 $166.06)*** 5,313,920 Cost of goods available for sale $32,879,620 Less: Ending finished goods (Schedule 7) 7,970,880 Budgeted cost of goods sold $24,908,740 * 166,000 units 10 lbs. per unit = 1,660,000 ** 166,000 units 6 components per unit = 996,000 *** See Schedules 2 and 7 9-23
P 9-47 (Continued) i. Schedule 9: Budgeted Income Statement Sales (Schedule 1) $30,750,000 Less: Cost of goods sold (Schedule 8) 24,908,740 Gross margin $ 5,841,260 Less: Selling and administrative expenses (Schedule 6) 870,000 Income before taxes $ 4,971,260 j. Schedule 10: Cash Budget January February March Total Beginning balance $ 400,000 $ 50,000 $ 495,004 $ 400,000 Cash receipts 8,200,000 10,250,000 12,300,000 30,750,000 Cash available $8,600,000 $10,300,000 $12,795,004 $31,150,000 Less disbursements: Purchases (Sch. 3) $5,830,000 $ 6,490,000 $ 6,688,000 $19,008,000 Direct labor (Sch. 4) 2,052,000 2,479,500 2,565,000 7,096,500 Overhead (Sch. 5) 483,600 555,600 570,000 1,609,200 Selling & admin. (Sch. 6) 214,000 250,000 286,000 750,000 Total $8,579,600 $ 9,775,100 $10,109,000 $28,463,700 Tentative ending balance $ 20,400 $ 524,900 $ 2,686,004 $ 2,686,300 Borrowed/repaid 29,600 (29,600) 0 0 Interest paid (296) * (296) Ending balance $ 50,000 $ 495,004 $ 2,686,004 $ 2,686,004 *0.12 1/12 $29,600 = $296 Note: Depreciation is not a cash item and so does not appear in the cash budget. 2. Answers will vary. 9-24