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MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS BASIC FORMULAS FOR BUSINESS MATHEMATICS AND SAMPLE QUESTIONS 1. Commission = sales × rate 2. Commission =commission amount × rate (where quota exist) 3. But commission amount = sales Quota (- return where it exit) To find sales Let c = commission S = sales R = rate If C = S * R Then s = C/R Also R = C/S 4. Gross earning= Monthly salary + commission If there is a bonus Gross Earning = Monthly salary + commission + Bonus NB: If you don’t see Gross earning and you see total earning, they are the same 5. Bonus = bonus amount * bonus rate Bonus amount = sales Commission limit NB: Commission limit is the quota. 6. Total earning = Salary + personal commission + Override (where override exist) 7. Override = (Store sales - Store quota) * override rate. 8. Rebate = Rebate amount * rebate rate. But Rebate amount = total purchases minimum requirement 9. Total earning Draws Trade discount

BASIC FORMULAS FOR BUSINESS MATHEMATICS AND …...MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS BASIC FORMULAS FOR BUSINESS MATHEMATICS AND SAMPLE QUESTIONS 1. Commission = sales × rate 2. Commission

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  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    BASIC FORMULAS FOR BUSINESS

    MATHEMATICS AND SAMPLE

    QUESTIONS

    1. Commission = sales × rate

    2. Commission =commission amount × rate (where quota exist)

    3. But commission amount = sales – Quota (- return where it exit)

    To find sales

    Let c = commission

    S = sales

    R = rate

    If C = S * R

    Then s = C/R

    Also R = C/S

    4. Gross earning= Monthly salary + commission

    If there is a bonus Gross Earning = Monthly salary + commission +

    Bonus

    NB: If you don’t see Gross earning and you see total earning, they

    are the same

    5. Bonus = bonus amount * bonus rate

    Bonus amount = sales – Commission limit

    NB: Commission limit is the quota.

    6. Total earning = Salary + personal commission + Override (where

    override exist)

    7. Override = (Store sales - Store quota) * override rate.

    8. Rebate = Rebate amount * rebate rate.

    But Rebate amount = total purchases – minimum requirement

    9. Total earning – Draws

    Trade discount

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    The discount method is used when we are interested in knowing both the net

    price and the actual amount of the discount. There are 2 methods I.E

    Discount and complement method.

    Complement method is used when we are interested in knowing the net

    price.

    Discount method

    1. Discount amount = List price * Discount Rate

    2. Net price = List price – Discount amount

    3. Price to pay = list price – discount Amount

    4. Total discount amount = total amount to pay before discount – Amount to

    pay after discount.

    Complement Method

    1. Complement = 100 – discount rate

    2. Net price = compliment rate * list price

    3. Discount rate = 100 – (product of complement rate)

    Series Discount.

    This where both the discount and complement method can be used.

    Cash discount for fully paid invoices

    1. Net purchase amount = invoice amount – merchandised returns – Freight

    (Handing and order cost)

    2. Cash discount = discount rate * net purchase amount

    3. Cost of merchandised = net purchases – cash discount.

    4. Remittance = cost of merchandised + freight {If any.}

    Cash discount for partially paid invoices

    1. Amount credited = Total amount paid + Amount of cash discount.

    2. Unpaid balance = Invoice amount – Amount credited

    a) complement rate = 100% - Discount rate.

    B) Amount credited = Amount paid or Remittance/ compliment rate

    Dealing with sales and purchases for principal.

    1. Total proceeds = net proceed from A + net proceed from B

    2. Net proceeds = gross proceeds – total charges

    But Total charges = Commission + freight

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    NB:

    a. For price, the last two (2) digits should be in pesewas

    b. For food, all digits are valid

    Inventory and turn over

    a. Average cost or weighted method

    1. Inventory valuation = average cost * number of items in inventory at the

    time of valuation

    2. But average cost = Total cost / Quantity produced.

    3. Total cost = Number of item * cost of item

    4. Total cost = Fixed cost + Variable cost

    5. Total revenue = price ×quantity

    b. Gross profit method

    value of inventory= Merchandise available for sale (at cost) – cost of

    goods sold

    where merchandise available for sale=opening stock+ purchases (at

    cost)

    cost of goods sold+mark up=net sales

    mark up=mark up rate × net sales

    c. Retail method

    value of inventory at retail=merchandise available for sale (at retail)-net

    sales

    NB: WITH LOWER OF COST OR MARKET VALUE METHOD,

    THE COST IS USED WHEN MARKET VALUE EXCEED THE

    COST AND MARKET VALUE IS USED WHEN COST EXCEED

    THE MARKET VALUE.

    TAXES

    1.Sales Taxes=Amount of Sales × Sales Tax Rate

    2.Amount to Pay =Cost + Sales Tax

    NB: All overtime income and allowances are taxed at a flat rate of 10%

    3.Amount paid as tax = Sum of tax from all levels taxable

    NB: Incomes are earned monthly so if the salary is given yearly, divide

    by 12 to get what the individual will pay as tax per month

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    PAYROLL

    1.Gross Earnings = (Hours worked x Hourly rate) + Overtime pay + Allowances

    2. Gross Pay = Salary + Overtime Pay + Allowances

    NB Gross earnings is the same as gross pay

    3. Overtime Pay = 1.5 x Hourly rate

    4. Regular income = 8hrs/40hrs per week x Hourly Rate

    5. Overtime Income= Overtime hours x Overtime Rate

    COMPUTING INVENTORY TURNOVER

    Before turnover can be determined, average inventory must be calculated.

    When circulating for average inventory, consider the following

    INVENTORY IS TAKEN

    AVERAGE INVENTORY (at cost

    and retail

    Annually (once a year) (BI + EI) ÷ 2

    Semi annually (Every six month) (BI + end of 6 months + EI) ÷ 3

    Quarterly (every three months). (BI + 3 quarterly+ EI) ÷ 5

    Monthly (every month) ( BI + 11 Monthly + EI) ÷ 13

    INVENTORY TURNOVER AT RETAIL= Net Sales /Average turnover

    INVENTORY TURNOVER AT COST = Cost of goods sold/Average

    inventory

    COST OF GOODS SOLD = Goods available for sale – Closing inventory

    BREAKEVEN ANALYSIS

    Breakeven Point = TR=TC

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    Contribution per unit = Price per unit – variable cost per unit

    Margin of safety= budgeted volume of sales/qty – breakeven sales/qty

    Breakeven quantity= fixed cost/ contribution per unit

    Breakeven sales = fixed cost/ 1-contribution per unit

    NB:

    When fixed cost increase, BEP will increase

    ANYTIME YOUR B.E.PPOINT GOES UP, YOUR BUSINESS

    BECOMES MISERABLE BECAUSE YOU NEED TO LOOK FOR

    MANY WAYS TO SELL MORE.

    TO SHOW AN INCREASE IN REVENUE, YOU READF ON THE Y-

    AXIS

    IF A COMPANY MAKES ABNORMAL PROFIT, THE

    GOVERNMENT WILL TAX THE COMPANY, WINDFOX TAX.

    SAMPLE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

    Break Even

    MCQ: Fixed cost is divided by break-even revenues to calculate

    A. cost margin

    B. fixed margin

    C. revenue margin

    D. contribution margin

    Answer D

    MCQ: If break-even number of units are 120 units and fixed cost is GHC62000,

    then contribution margin per unit will be

    A. GHC74,400

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    B. GHC7,440,000

    C. GHC516.67

    D. GHC51,667

    Answer C

    MCQ: If break-even number of units are 200 units and fixed cost is GHC80000,

    then contribution margin per unit will be

    A. GHC400

    B. GHC600

    C. GHC800

    D. GHC1,000

    Answer A

    MCQ: At break-even point, an operating income must be equal to

    A. GHC3,000

    B. GHC2,000

    C. GHC1,000

    D. zero

    Answer D

    MCQ: If contribution margin per unit is GHC700 per unit and break-even per

    unit is $40, then fixed cost would be

    A. GHC35,000

    B. GHC28,000

    C. GHC17,500

    D. GHC82,000

    Answer B

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    INVENTORY

    1. An increase in the firm’s receivable turnover ratio means that:

    A) it is collecting credit sales more quickly than before.

    B) cash sales have decreased.

    C) it has initiated more liberal credit terms.

    D) inventories have increased.

    Ans: A

    2. A firm’s inventory turnover (IT) is 8 times on a cost of goods sold (COGS) of

    GHC800,000. If the ITchanges to 5 times while the COGS remains the same, a

    substantial amount of funds is either releasedfrom or additionally invested in

    inventory. In fact, __________.

    A) GHC160,000 is released

    B) GHC100,000 is additionally invested

    C) GHC60,000 is additionally invested

    D) GHC60,000 is released

    Ans: C)

    3. Reorder point is divided by number of sold units for per unit of time to

    calculate

    a) relevant carrying cost

    b) relevant ordering cost

    c) purchase order lease time

    d) number of purchase orders

    Ans: C

    4. Purchase order lead time is multiplied to number of units is sold per unit of

    time to calculate

    a) carrying costs

    b) relevant total costs

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    c) economic order quantity

    d) reorder point

    Ans: D

    5. If purchase order lead time is 35 minutes and number of units sold per time is

    400 units, then reorder point will be

    a) 14000 units

    b) 14500 units

    c) 15000 units

    d) 15500 units

    Ans: A

    6. A firm’s inventory turnover (IT) is 5 times on a cost of goods sold (COGS) of

    GHC800,000. If the IT isimproved to 8 times while the COGS remains the

    same, a substantial amount of funds is released fromor additionally invested in

    inventory. In fact,

    A) GHC160,000 is released

    B) GHC100,000 is additionally invested.

    C) GHC60,000 is additionally invested.

    D) GHC60,000 is released.

    Ans: D

    7. Ninety-percent of Vogel Bird Seed’s total sales of GHC600,000 is on credit.

    If its year-end receivablesturnover is 5, the average collection period (based on

    a 365-day year) and the year-end receivablesare, respectively:

    A) 365 days and GHC108,000.

    B) 73 days and GHC120,000.

    C) 73 days and GHC108,000.

    D) 81 days and GHC108,000.

    Ans: C

    8. If EOQ = 360 units, order costs are GHC5 per order, and carrying costs are

    GHC.20 per unit, what is theusage in units?

    A) 129,600 units

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    B) 2,592 units

    C) 25,920 units

    D) 18,720 units

    Ans: B

    9. Costs of not carrying enough inventory include:

    A) lost sales.

    B) customer disappointment.

    C) possible worker layoffs.

    D) all of these.

    Ans: D

    BREAK EVEN ANALYSIS

    31A

    34B

    35D

    36A

    37B

    38B

    39B

    46D

    31. With regard to break –even charts and break-even analysis, which of the

    following is true ?

    a. It is assumed that variable cost fluctuates in direct proportion to output

    b. The break the break-even point is at the intersection of the sales line and the

    variable cost line

    c. A break-even chart shown the maximum profit possible

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    d. A break-even chart is capable of dealing with any change of product mix

    34. Break-even analysis assumes that over the relevant range:

    a. Total costs are unchanged

    b. Unit variable costs are unchanged

    c. Variable costs are non-linear

    d. Unit fixed costs are unchanged

    35. ABC Ltd. Has fixed costs of GHC60,000 p.a.. It manufactures a single

    product, which it sells for

    GHC20 per unit. Its contribution to sales ratio is 40%. ABC Ltd‘s break-even

    point in units is : sts of `

    b. 3,000

    c. 5,000

    d. 7,500

    36. Sun Ltd. Makes a single product which it sells for GHC10 per unit. Fixed

    costs are GHC48,000 per

    month and the product has a contribution to sales ratio of 40%. In a period when

    actual sales were

    GHC1, 40,000. Sun Ltd.‘s margin of safety in units was :

    a. 2,000

    b. 6,000

    c. 8,000

    d. 12,000

    37. A company produced 500 units of a product and incurred the following

    costs: `

    Direct materials 8,000

    Direct wages 10,000

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    Overheads (20% fixed) 45,000

    If the sales value of 500 units was GHC1,02,000, what is contribution margin ?

    a. 44%

    b. 47%

    c. 53%

    d. 74%

    Use the following data for questions 38 and 39:

    Budget data for the Happy Ltd.

    Sales (1,00,000 units) GHC10,00,000

    Costs : Variable GHC7,00,000

    Fixed GHC2,10,000 9,10,000

    Operating profit GHC90,000

    38. If fixed costs increased by GHC31,500 with no other cost or revenue factors

    changing, the

    break-even sales in units would be :

    a. GHC34,500

    b. GHC80,500

    c. GHC69,000

    d. GHC94,500

    39. If Happy Ltd. Is subject to an effective income tax rate of 40%, the number

    of units Happy

    Ltd. Would have to sell to earn an after-tax profit of GHC90,000 is :

    a. 100,000 units

    b. 1,20,000 units

    c. 1,12,000 units

    d. 1,45,000 units

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    46. The firms monthly cost of production is GHC1,46,000 at an output level of

    8,000 units. If it

    achieves an output level of 12,000 units it will incur production cost of `

    GHC1,94,000 cost of

    production for 15,000 units is

    a. GHC1,80,000

    b. GHC2,00,000

    c. GHC50,000

    d. GHC2,30,000

    TAXES AND PAYROLL

    14. The tax base is GHC9,000.00 for unemployment taxes and an employee has

    accumulated

    earnings of GHC8,200.00 on March 30. On April 15 the employee’s gross

    earnings are

    GHC1,300.00. How much of his April 15 earnings are subject to unemployment

    taxes?

    a. GHC1,300.00

    b. GHC8,200.00

    c. GHC800.00

    d. None, he has exceeded the tax base

    Answer C

    “The is only one thing that makes a dream

    impossible to achieve: The fear of failure”

  • MAXI’19 | A Greater COHSS

    – Paulo Coelho