Keeping Ag Records

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Keeping Ag Records Road to FFA Degrees and Awards

description

Keeping Ag Records. Road to FFA Degrees and Awards. Why are records kept?. Inflow and outflow of money Determine earnings Observe financial progress Determine which enterprises are profitable Income taxes Management Decisions Future Planning FFA Degrees and Awards. What is a Budget ?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Keeping Ag Records

Page 1: Keeping Ag Records

Keeping Ag Records

Road to FFA Degrees and Awards

Page 2: Keeping Ag Records

Why are records kept?• Inflow and outflow of money

• Determine earnings

• Observe financial progress

• Determine which enterprises are profitable

• Income taxes

• Management Decisions

• Future Planning

• FFA Degrees and Awards

Page 3: Keeping Ag Records

What is a Budget?• List of anticipated income and expenses

for a given period of time

• Will the business be profitable?

• Summarizes where money will be needed

• Basis for business agreements

• Information for securing credit

• Standards for checking progress

• Basis for business planning

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When should a Budget be developed?

• First step in planning an enterprise

• Decision to carry out enterprise should not be done until budget is completed

• Cover period of natural production (yr)

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What is included in a budget?

• Expenses: – land or facilities rent

– machinery

– feed

– seed

– fertilizer

– pest control

• Income:– sales of products

– products used at home

• Include both cash and noncash items– increase or decrease

in inventory

– used at home

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Budgeting Practices• Use Current Prices

• If prices vary, use highest cost, lowest income

• Custom rates for machinery

• Depreciate capital items (buildings)

• Products used at home = income

• Self -labor not included

• Change in inventory = income or expense (which ever is appropriate)

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• Develop a budget for the following:

10 acres of land renting at $30/acre

3 acre-feet of water at $5/acre-foot

seed at $5/cwt...... planted at 70#/acre

Fertilizer at $2.20/acre

Machinery $2.50/acre

Pest control $4/acre

Sale of grain at $3/bu at 25 bu/acre

sale of straw at $10/acre

finance charges: borrow $400 with 10% interest/yr for 6 months

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Budget• Expenses– Rent $300

– Water $ 15

– Seed $ 35

– Fertilizer $ 22

– Machinery $ 25

– Pest $ 40

– Interest $ 20

• Total Expenses $457

• Income– Grain $750

– Straw $100

• Total Income$850

• Profit $393

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• Develop a budget for the following:

10 feeder steers @300# each at$70/cwt......

facilities rent: 6 1/2 months @$10/month

20 hrs labor @ $4/hr

9 tons hay @ $60/ton

10 tons grain @ $80/ton

pest control @ $2/head

machinery cost @ $10/hr , 3 hrs

Sale 10 hd weighing 800# @ $85/cwt.......

sale 10 ton manure @ $3/ton

finance charge: $2000 loan for 6 months @ 10% interest

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Budget• Expenses

10 steers $2100

rent $ 65

labor $ 80

hay $ 540

grain $ 800

pest cont. $ 20

machinery $ 30

interest $ 100

• Total Cost $3735

• Income

steer sale $6800

manure sale $ 30

• Total Income $6830

• Profit $3095

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What is a Business Agreement?• Lists responsibilities of each party

involved

• states how profits will be divided

• states who will perform the labor

• who will make managerial decisions

• when and how expenses will be paid

• provides a legal document should problems arise

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When should a Business Agreement be developed?

• After the budget is done

• dates, names of all parties

• kind, size, location, duration of enterprise

• equipment, facilities, labor, financing

• what student receives

• what parent or other provides

• financing arrangements

• signatures

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What is an Inventory?

• itemized list of all personal and real property (assets) on hand at any time

• assets = items owned

• Beginning Inventory

• Ending Inventory

• Ending Inventory becomes Beginning Inventory of next cycle

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Value of an Inventory• used to determine Net Worth

• may be only place where a profit appears

• business management decisions

• show change in resources

• needed for credit

• depreciation for income taxes

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Inventory

• Beginning Inventory: complete after business agreement

• Physical count: how many?

• Determine value: – Current Market Value (if sold today)– Remaining Investment Value (depreciation)

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What is depreciation?• Method of expensing capital items

• Depreciable Assets have a useful life of more than one year

• decrease in value

• used in business

• machinery, equipment, purchased breeding stock, buildings

• Non-depreciable: don’t decrease in value (feed, market livestock, raised breeding livestock, land)

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How do you calculate depreciation?

• Straight Line:– Cost divided by years of use

• If asset is only owned for part of a year, depreciation is taken for that part of a year– buy cow in July for $1000– useful life of 10 years– normal depreciation = $100 / yr– half year depreciation = $50

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How do you calculate depreciation?

• Remaining value = cost minus total depreciation taken

• Buy a cow for $1000 on Jan 1, 1995

• Useful life of 10 yrs

• Annual depreciation = $1000

• What is the remaining value on Jan 1, 1997?

• $1000 - ($100 x 2) = $800

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Inventory Practices• include all enterprise resources

• current prices for non-depreciable assets

• raised livestock are not depreciated

• use salvage value for depreciated assets that are completely depreciated

• develop depreciation schedule

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Develop a Beginning Inventory

• 10 hd feeder steers– avg. wt = 600# @ $75/cwt....

• 5 tons alfalfa hay @ $75/T

• 3 tons barley @ $90/T

• 1 1/2 tons oats @ $80/T

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Beginning Inventory

• Steers $4500

• Alfalfa $ 375

• Barley $ 270

• Oats $ 120

• Total Value $5265

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Income and Expense• record of all cash and non-cash

transactions

• begin this section when project begins

• record all transactions as soon as they occur

• date, item, cost or amount

• describe entries as much as needed

• qty and price should be directly related– qty = 75 pounds, price = $.04/LB– qty = 10 tons, price = $50/T

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TOTAL FEED FEEDFEEDDate ITEM EXPENSES LABOR WEIGHT COSTCOST

Enter all Hired and Grain, hayexpenses noncash supplement,in this self-labor salt, pasturecolumn

1 1/1 Barley $125.00 2000# $125.00

2 1/8 Chores $40.00 $40.00

3 1/10 Hay $100.00 4000# $100.00

4 1/15 Chores $45.00 $45.00

5 1/22 Fixed Barn Roof $25.00 $25.00

6 1/25 Worked Cows $32.00 $32.00

7

8 Total $367.00 $142.00 $225.00

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Total DETAILS OF TRANSACTIONAmount Student No. of Price Per

Date Received Share To Whom Sold Item Units Weight Unit

1 1/10 $800.00 $800.00 Bubba Jones Calf 1 640# $80/cwt

2 1/12 $25.00 $25.00 County Fair Prem 1

3 1/25 $250.00 $250.00 Farmer Jonson Cull Cow 1 800# $800/hd

4

5

6

7

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Concluding Records

• When should record books be closed?

end of calendar year or production cycle

• Summarize records

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Why should records be summarized?

• basis for new enterprises

• help to adopt approved practices

• basis for expansion of enterprises

• help in making accurate budgets

• help in setting up goals

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What records are summarized?• Inventory

Gain or Loss

• Income

• Expenses

(Income + Inventory) - Expenses

• Production Records– bushels/acre– cost/bushel– profit/acre

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What is a Net Worth Statement?

• Lists all assets (items owned)

• Lists all debts (money owed to others)

• Assets - Debts = Net Worth

• True measure of financial growth

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