SlideShare una empresa de Scribd logo
1 de 98
Budgeting – A Management Tool
                   Nov 14, 2008
 春有百花秋有月
                     Dick Lam
 夏有涼風冬有雪

 若無閒事掛心頭

 便是人間好時節
Budget,
Budget in a nutshell
• Look at your chart of accounts or your
  monthly income statement
           y
• Empty the cells by months
• Fill i the fi
  Fill-in h figures you think that most
                           hi k h
  likely reflect the following year situation
• Tell the people to act on it next year
• Fi i h!!!
  Finish!!!
Structure of the course
Some underlying
S      d li
   concepts

   Changing                     Action
                                Items
    Mind

                               Strategy
  Persuasion
                              Constraint
                  Budgeting                 Budget
  Theory of
  Constraint
  C      i                    Organiza-
                                tion
  Theory of
  Exchange                    Kaizen Plan
                                            Manage-
                                             ment
  Consistency                   Culture
What am I doing here?
• Exert my influence to persuade you to
  accept budgeting in your business
       p     ggy
  activities
  – It is beneficial to the company and you
  – Align your internal budgeting process to
    company b d i
               budgeting
Factors of successful persuasion
 •   people like those who appreciate them
 •   mutual benefit
 •   like to listen those are alike to them
 •   authority/professional
 •   Scarcity
 •   make explicit commitment



                           Hope, I could do the above for you
Sigmund Freud

                           conscious         Interact with the outside world




               super-eg
preconscious                           ego
                      go


                                                        subconscious
                                       id
Changing Mind

What is in our mind?
• Id & C
  Idea Concept   t
• Theoryy
• Stories
• Skill
7 Re to change people mind
•   Reason
•   Research
•   Resonance
•   Representational Re-description
•   Resources & Rewards
•   Real world events
•   Resistance


                      口開神氣散, 舌動是非生!
This is me…
• BBA in Accountancy (HKBU)
• Master of Arts in E-Business (CityU)
                               ( y)
• Associate of HKICPA
• Fellow of ACCA
• Worked in various enterprises and industries, mainly
  manufacturing in mainland China focus on management
                              China,
  accounting, business strategy, tax planning, supply chain
  management and new business setup in PRC
       g                               p
• Currently, working in a US company as Director of
  Administrative Services
• Email:
• Blog:
• and more ….
2007 Cohort
Reference
•   Sonshi - http://www.sonshi.com/learn.html
•   Tao - http://www.wenhuacn.com/zhexue/daojiao/dianji/01laozi.htm
•   The World is Flat
•   Harvard Business Review, Dec 2007 Issue
                          Review
•   Changing Mind
•   5 Minds for the Future
•   Maverick at works
•   Halo Effect
•   Myself & Other More Important Matters
•   Wikipedia
•   社會心理學 – 浙江教育出版社
Content
1.   The need for budget & budgeting
2.   Reasons for ineffective budget
3.   Budgeting Process
4.   Application of Budget
5.
5    Paradox of Budget
6.   Implementation of Budget
7.   In-depth meaning of budgeting


                    How little we know, how much to learn…
Why do
Wh d you come to the class?
                  hl?




                   道隐于小成,言隐于荣华。
Another Angle
        Angle….
• Who is keeping the check book in your
  family?
• Do you plan for next year or the following
  months for your family?
             y         y
• Your spending is to:
  – f lfill need and want of you & your f il
    fulfill    dd          f            family
  – generate income for the above purpose



                       Family = Father and mother i love you
Social Exchange Theory
• people will do things that are rewarding
• the frequency of a person doing an action
         q      y      p           g
  depends on the value of the outcome and
  p
  probability of ggetting it
                        g
• everything we do has costs (to be minimized)
  and rewards (to be maximized) associated
                (                 )
• Maximization subject to constraint
• W are all b
  We       ll busy t k
                   to keep our ledger balanced!!
                               ld bl         d!!



                 天下熙熙,皆为利来;天下攘攘,皆为利往。
Manageable Change/Calculated Risk
 • Change is exciting when it is done by us,
   threatening when it is done to us
             g

 • B d is the outline of any manageable
   Budget i h       li  f           bl
   change for the coming year
Before you start to think of Budgeting

• Do you regularly read the financial
  statement?
• Do you regularly read the departmental
  profit & loss?
• What kind of target are you assigned?
  –   Market Share?
  –   Sales?
  –   Cost?
                 ?
  –   Net Income?
                      Offering ownership to promote commitment
In God, we trust; all others bring data
   God




        Profit = Sales - Cost




         Everything happens in a company will finally go to PNL
夫未战而庙算胜者     得算多也

未战而庙算不胜者     得算少也

多算胜   少算不胜   而況于无算乎


         孙子兵法 - 始计篇
• Before doing battle, in the temple one calculates
  and will win because many calculations were
           win,
  made;
• b f d i b l i the temple one calculates
  before doing battle, in h       l        ll
  and will not win, because few calculations were
  made;
     d
• many calculations, victory, few calculations, no
       y                   y
  victory, then how much less so when no
  calculations?

                                Calculation – The Art of War
Human
H man beings is not rational
 but rationalizing!!
                 g




        曲則全,枉則直,窪則盈,敝則新,少則多,多則惑
Why rationalizing?
  y             g
• Deep need for consistency
     p                    y

• When doing something, we need to have
               something
  consistency and alignment between our actions
  and our belief

• Where there is inconsistency, either change
                             y,            g
   – what they are doing; or
   – What they believe

• Worry about what people think about us if
  i     it t
  inconsistent
             Excessive money reward is an excuse of wrong-doing
What is the need?
• Bonus Determination
  – B t should the profit target be after the
    But h ld th pr fit t r t b ft r th
    bonus?
• Resources Allocation
  – A battle for struggling resources
                     gg g
• Setting Expectation
  –U d
    Under-committed b over-performed; or,
               i d but          f    d
  – Over-committed but under-performed
• Political Tool or Economic Tool
  – Can you determine your budget ultimately?
                               为善无近名,为恶无近刑。
Primary value of budgeting
• A tool for simulation/induction
• Help us identify risk & opportunity for the
  following year
• It is a financial model

    Objectives                Calculation
o                         o
    Assumption
    A        ti               Walkforward / D f
                              W lkf       d Defense
o                         o
    Strategy                  Contingency
o                         o
    Constraint
    C       i                 Execution Pl
                              E      i Plan
o                         o
    Methodology               Conclusion
o                         o



                              Budgeting – An iterative process
2.
2    Reasons for ineffective budget
? It is an exercise of top management
? It is of no value to real practice
? Nobody monitor the departure of budget
  if any
? Who is doing the budget? Or who is
               g       g
  doing my budget?
? D you have th same perspective as
  Do      h      the            ti
  previous slide towards budgeting?
Top Down vs Bottom Up
         vs.
• Failure to link up the budget to daily operation
      Plan lags behind reality
  o
      Budget is a dream (lofty goals)
  o
      Who takes care of it?
  o
      System compatibility
  o

• Failure to link up the budget to p
                   p        g      performance
      No reward system linked to budget
  o
      Manipulation
          p
  o

• No Budgeting basis
      Zero Base vs. Incremental Base
                vs
  o
Devil is hidden in the detail!!
 • Too many estimation without solid grounds
       Management assigned target
   o
       Inertia
   o
       Too many buffer
   o

 • Mixed up of new projects with old one
       Too detail will lead to blame inevitably
                                              y
   o
3.
3 Budgeting Process


• What is the objectives of your budget?




                        知足 不辱,知止不殆,可以长久
Assumptions
• What is the inflation rate? Economic
  Growth %?
• What is the % increase in salary? General
  and Promotion – the overall increase
  ceiling
• What is the % between direct and indirect
  sta ?
  staff?
• Exchange rate, Rent, Contract price
• What else…
Your strategy to target…
                 target




           There is no leader without at least a follower…
Constraint
• Only project with payback period < 3
  y
  years being considered
            g
• Headcount Ratio
  – Di
    Direct vs. Indirect - 3 : 1
               I di
• Gross Margin > 15%
           g
• Emerging market at least 10%
• C R d i 5% on SG&A from 2007
  Cost Reduction:              f


                             With scarcity, we have economics.
The Theory of Constraint
         y
• 5 Focusing Steps
  1. Identify the constraint
  2. Decide how to exploit the constraint
  3. Subordinate all other processes to above
     decision
  4. Elevate the constraint
  5. If, as a result of these steps, the constraint
     has moved, return to Step 1. Don't let
     inertia become the constraint
TOC Thinking Process
• Gain agreement on the problem
• Gain agreement on the direction for a solution
         g
• Gain agreement that the solution solves the
  pb
  problem
• Agree to overcome any potential negative
  ramifications
• Agree to overcome any obstacles to
  implementation
  il        t ti



                                        上下同欲者勝
What is your constraint?
• Any way to broaden it?
• Can you pinpoint the constraint year by
  year over the past 5 years?
• Wh the constraint i the past di
  Why h           i in h         disappear?
                                          ?
  And how?
• Balance the cost & benefit of doing it…



                      Are you the constraint of the budget?
Questions of change
•   What to change?
•   What to change to?
•   How to cause the change?
•   How to maintain the change?




                  McCain: I use my career to promote change..
How to change
           g
1. Establish a sense of urgency
                          gy
2. Create the guiding coalition
3.
3  Develop i i
   D l a vision and strategy
                       d
4. Communicate the change vision
                           g
5. Empower broad-based action
6. Generate short-term wins
7. Consolidate gains and produce more
   change
8. Anchor
8 A h new approach i the culture
                         h in h  l
What should be your focus?
• Strategy
  – Internal vs. External
  – Expansion/Integration/Breakeven
  – Sales/Operation/People
         /p          /p
• Organization Structure
  – Resource re-allocation
                  ll
  – Rightsizing / Business Process Re-
    engineering
• Organization Culture
                       Walk the Talk and then Talk the Walk
Methodology & Calculation
         gy
Sales: The Beginning of Budgeting
 • Everything starts from Sales
 • Everything must be related to Sales
        Cost
    o
                                Direct
        Expenses
        E
    o
                                Indirect
        Headcount
    o
        Capital Expenditure
    o

 • Focus on value-added cost & expenses
              value added
 • Critical: Who determine the sales target?

                     Good news: the Africans do not wear shoes!!
Sales Bridge
    2008  2009
•
•   Market/Customers Segmentation
•   Identify h i k
    Id if the risk & opportunities
                                 ii
•   Outline sales strategy & execution plan
                        gy             p
•   Tell the story of Sales
    –   Truth
        T h to the T ll
                  h Teller
    –   Truth to the Audience
                                              (HBR Dec 2007)
                                                   D
    –   Truth to the Moment
    –   Truth to the Mission
Storytelling: a force for turning dreams into goals and then into results
What is your sales strategy in 2009?
• Selling product or services (what
  services?)
• Segmentation / Classification
  Market/Product
• Existing Business vs. New Business
  – L l of confidence
    Level f   fid
• Do you have the right people in place?
  – If no, then…..
• What is your sales expense budget?
            Finish your job; people in China is hungry for yours
Projection > Prediction

               2008 Gross     2008 2008 net   Inc/(Dec) in    New    (Lost)       X         Y        Z    Net     2009
 Customers       Forecast   Rebate Forecast Contract Price Program Program    Reason   Reason   Reason Change   Budget
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H




      Total:




                                                           Critical Elements: Surprise and Fulfillment
Projection > Prediction

               2008 Gross     2008 2008 net   Inc/(Dec) in    New    (Lost)       X         Y        Z    Net     2009
 Products        Forecast   Rebate Forecast Contract Price Program Program    Reason   Reason   Reason Change   Budget
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H




      Total:




                                                                    只要信, 不要問; 我办事, 你放心!?
Questions to new program
• Is there any measurable evidence of the
             y
  value of the program under review?
• Are the goals and objectives of the
  program important enough to warrant the
  expenditure b i made?
         di    being d ?
• What would happen if the p g
                  pp         program were
  not provided at all?
• A there other l costly and more
  Are h        h less      l    d
  effective ways of achieving these
  objectives?
                             Walk in stupid everyday
Last 2 Questions…
       Questions
• Where would the program fit in if all
  pg
  programs were displayed in order of
                    py
  importance?
• Would the benefits be greater if a portion
  of the funds spent on the program under
  review were used instead of other
  pg
  programs?



                                        Keep it fun
Keep the sales
• Why customers loyal to your company?
• Have you ever got the satisfaction score
  from your customers?
• H d your customers l k at you?
  How do                   look       ?
• Exploration vs. Exploitation
     p              p
   – Sales & Marketing / Customer Service
   – P d t Engineering (PE)
     Product E i      i



Make your people happy so that they can make your customer happier
Income Statement
• Putting Sales, Cost & Expenses altogether

• But how do you work out the cost &
  expenses d il?
           detail?

• Product PNL / Customer PNL



                                    CQ + PQ > IQ
How detail?
• No free lunch!!
• Nothing is impossible provided there is
  sufficient resources
• Work out the detail of resources
  requirement so as to materialize the goal,
  regardless of its nature – self determined or
  assigned
• Detail is to differentiate your aspiration
  from dream
                 The more the detail, the stronger the confidence
In the new middle, we are all temp!
                   HK'000
                                                                      HK$'000
Sales              35,000                           C/M     Budget      F/(U)         %
                               Sales              30,000
                                                  30 000    32,000
                                                            32 000     (2,000)
                                                                       (2 000)     -6 3%
                                                                                    6.3%
Cost               28,000
                               Cost of Sales      24,000    26,500      2,500      9.4%
                               Commission          1,000     1,100        100      9.1%
Gross Margin        7,000                         25,000    27,600      2,600      9.4%
%                   20.0%
                    20 0%
                               Gross Margin        5,000     4,400         600    13.6%
                                                   16.7%     13.8%      -30.0%
Selling Expenses    2,500
                               Selling Expenses
General Admin       1,800        A&P               1,300
                                                    ,        1,500
                                                              ,           200      13.3%
                                 Staff Salary      1,000        977       (23)     -2.4%
                                 Staff Welfare        100        98        (2)     -2.0%
EBITDA              2,700
                                 Entertainment         30        25        (5)    -20.0%
                     7.7%
                                 Traveling             60        55        (5)     -9.1%
                                 Others
                                 Oth                   10        11         1       9.1%
                                                                                    9 1%
• Do you know your business?                       2,500     2,666        166       6.2%

                               General Admin.
• If yes, do you know the        Staff salary        800       810         10       1.2%
  expenses pattern or            Staff welfare        80        75          (5)    -6.7%
                                 Rent & Rates        100       100        -         0.0%
  relationship with sales?       Communication        30        25          (5)   -20.0%
                                 Others               20        19          (1)    -5.3%
• If yes, can you tell i the
                    ll in h                        1,030
                                                   1 030     1,029
                                                             1 029          (1)    -0.1%
                                                                                    0 1%

  budget?                      EBITDA              1,470       705         435    61.7%
                                                    4.9%      2.2%      -21.8%
The detail worksheet
Name         Position          Sep-07              Jan            Feb             Mar             Apr            May              Jun              Jul            Aug             Sep             Oct             Nov             Dec       Existing
Fin
Fi
Dick Lam     Controller               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1       65,000
Stephen Ip   Manager                  1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1       35,000
Lily Lin     Accountant               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1       14,800
Tina Tan     A. Accountant            1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1        9,500
Linda Lee    A. Accountant            1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1        7,500
Samantha     A. Accountant            1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1        7,500
Debora       A. Accountant            1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1               1        7,500

                             ------------ --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------
                                      7               7               7               7               7               7               7               7               7               7               7               7               7

                             Salary
                                                   Jan            Feb             Mar             Apr            May              Jun              Jul            Aug             Sep             Oct             Nov             Dec

                                                65,000          65,000          65,000          68,250         68,250          68,250          68,250          68,250          68,250          68,250          68,250          68,250
                                                35,000          35,000          35,000          38,500         38,500          38,500          38,500          38,500          38,500          38,500          38,500          38,500
                                                 6,000           6,000           6,000           6,000          6,000           6,000           6,000           6,000           6,000           6,000           6,000           6,000
                                                 9,500           9,500           9,500          10,450         10,450          10,450          10,450          10,450          10,450          10,450          10,450          10,450
                                                 7,500           7,500           7,500           8,250          8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250
                                                 8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250          8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250
                                                 7,500           7,500           7,500           8,250          8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250           8,250

                                          --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------
                             Salary            138,750         138,750         138,750         147,950         147,950         147,950         147,950         147,950         147,950         147,950         147,950         147,950

                              MPF                6,938           6,938           6,938           7,398          7,398           7,398           7,398           7,398           7,398           7,398           7,398           7,398
                           Medical               2,100           2,100           2,100           2,100          2,100           2,100           2,100           2,100           2,100           2,100           2,100           2,100
                        Double Pay              11,563          11,563          11,563          12,329         12,329          12,329          12,329          12,329          12,329          12,329          12,329          12,329
                            Bonus               13,875
                                                  ,             13,875
                                                                  ,             13,875
                                                                                  ,             14,795
                                                                                                  ,            14,795
                                                                                                                 ,             14,795
                                                                                                                                 ,             14,795
                                                                                                                                                 ,             14,795
                                                                                                                                                                 ,             14,795
                                                                                                                                                                                 ,             14,795
                                                                                                                                                                                                 ,             14,795
                                                                                                                                                                                                                 ,             14,795
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 ,




                                                                                                                                                                                                  Simple is beauty!
From macro to micro…
• 2 levels are enough
• Working is even more important
                                      Nov-07                         Dec-07                      Total 2007
 Department                       RMB               USD           RMB      USD                 RMB       USD
 Customer Service                    515.00          68.67
 Engineering                       1,520.00         202.67
 Finance                           4,412.10         588.28
 HR                                2,423.00         323.07
 IT                                     -              -
 KPO                                 900.00         120.00
                                     945.00
 Manufacturing                                      126.00
 Operations                          950.00
                                     950 00         126.67
                                                    126 67
 PMC                                    -              -
 Production                        2,020.00         269.33
 Program                           2,195.00         292.67
 Project                                -              -
 QA                                1,915.00
                                   1 915 00         255.33
                                                    255 33
 Security                          2,350.00         313.33
 Supply Chain Management             300.00          40.00

                            --------------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- -------------
                                   20,445.10 2,726.01
                                   20 445 10 2 726 01                      0             0             0             0
                    Total
                            =========== ======= ======= ======= ======= =======


                                                       Thanks to Comparison: We found beauty!
Another example: Traveling

                                    6,000      10,000    8,000   15,000   30,000
Department                          China   Singapore   Taiwan    Korea      US    China    Singapore   Taiwan   Korea        US      Total
 Finance
     Dick or Financial Controller      2           1         1       1        2    12,000     10,000     8,000   15,000    60,000   105,000
     John or Finance Manager           1           1         1       1        1     6,000     10,000     8,000   15,000    30,000    69,000
                                                                                   18,000     20,000    16,000   30,000    90,000   174,000
  Sales A
      X                                4           2         2       1        3    24,000     20,000    16,000   15,000    90,000   165,000
      Y                                2           1         1       1        2    12,000     10,000     8,000   15,000    60,000   105,000
      Z                                2           1         1       1        2    12,000     10,000     8,000   15,000    60,000   105,000
                                                                                   48,000     40,000    32,000   45,000   210,000   375,000

                                                                                   66,000     60,000    48,000   75,000   300,000   549,000




                                                                                                        Is it too detail?
What do we need to do?
•   Identify the cash need upfront
•   Uncover what leads to liquidity issue
•   Smooth out the cash deficit & surplus
•   Evaluate the cost of capital




                             知彼知己,百戰不殆
                             知彼知己 百戰不殆 ;
                             不知彼而知己,一勝一負;
                             不知彼,不知己,每戰必殆
Poka Yoke (Avoid any inadvertent Errors)

•   Unintentional E
    Ui       i l Errors
•   Overlook
•   Misunderstanding
•   Judgment
•   Inexperience
•   Frequency
•   No Benchmarking Standard
•   Accident
    A id t
•   Intentional
Poka Yoke in action - Reasonableness

• Trend by month
• Benchmarking
• Comparison
   – Compare with previous years
   – Compare with current year forecast
   –CCompare with i d i l standard
              i h industrial    dd
• Check figure
          g
• Encourage Q & A
•Id
  Index
Walkforward / Defense
• EBITDA bridge
• Quantify all identified risk &
  opportunities
• Gi detail of cost reduction and others
  Give d il f           di         dh
• Defense your budget
            y        g
• Prepare the detail for challenge
• Identify the focus area of Income
  Statement

                          實踐是檢驗真理的唯一標準
What is cost saving plan?
ABC Company
2009 Budget
Cost Reduction
                     Jan-09 Feb-09 Mar-09 Apr-09 May-09 Jun-09 Jul-09 Aug-09 Sep-09 Oct-09 Nov-09 Dec-09 Total   How
1. Material Saving
   Connector           -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
   Housing             -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
   Wire                -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
   Packing             -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
   IC                  -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
                       -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -

2. Utitlity            -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -

3. Re-structure
3R t t
   Department
   IT                  -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
   Finance             -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
   Production          -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
   Material            -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
                       -     -       -      -       -     -     -       -     -      -       -      -      -
Any productivity improvement plan?
  yp           yp            p
• How do you measure operator
  productivity?
• How to improve it?
• What is the financial impact?
• 7 Waste Excessive Production Rework
             Excessive Conveyance   Waiting
             Excessive Action       Inappropriate task
             Excessive Inventory


• 8th Waste …..
• What is the target Hourly Rate?
   – Labor cost & Overhead
2008 Income Statement Walkforward
(in 000's)

                             2007 Actual/    Price/            Exchange     New        Transfers     Cost       Lost                 2008        Inc / (Dec)
                              Forecast      Contract Inflation   Rate     Programs        In       Reductions Programs    Other     Budget      $          %

Back to Back
Back-to-Back Sales                                                                                                                     -         -
Outside Sales                                                                                                                          -         -      #DIV/0!
Intercompany Sales                                                                                                                     -         -      #DIV/0!
Sales                                -          -       -          -            -           -            -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!

Direct Material                                                    -                                                                   -         -      #DIV/0!
   Material %                     #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!
Material Adders                                         -          -            -                                                      -         -      #DIV/0!
   Material Adders %              #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!
Labor                                                                                                                                  -         -      #DIV/0!
   Labor %                        #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!
Overhead                                                           -                                                                   -         -      #DIV/0!
   Overhead %                     #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!
Intercompany Purchases                                                                                                                 -         -      #DIV/0!
   Mat Interco S l %
   M tI t       Sales             #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!
Scrap                                                                                                                                  -         -      #DIV/0!
Restructure                                                                                                                            -         -      #DIV/0!
Cost of sales                        -          -       -          -            -           -            -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!

Gross Margin                         -          -       -          -            -          -             -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!
 Gross Margin %                   #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!

Selling                                                            -                                                                   -         -      #DIV/0!
Research & Development                                                                                                                 -         -      #DIV/0!
General & Administrative                                           -                                                                   -         -      #DIV/0!
Total operating expenses             -          -       -          -            -          -             -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!
 Op expenses % of sales           #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!
                                                                                -          -
EBITDA                               -          -       -          -            -          -             -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!
 EBITDA %                         #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!

Depreciation                                                                                                                           -         -      #DIV/0!
Amortization                                                                                                                           -         -      #DIV/0!
Interest expense cash                                                                                                                  -         -      #DIV/0!
interco interest                                                                                                                       -         -      #DIV/0!
Non-cash interest expense                                                                                                              -         -      #DIV/0!
Translation loss (gain)                                                                                                                -         -      #DIV/0!
Management fee                                                                                                                         -         -      #DIV/0!
Other (expense) income                                                                                                                 -         -      #DIV/0!
                                                                                                                                       -
Total Non-operating                  -          -       -          -            -           -            -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!

Income before income taxes           -          -       -          -            -           -            -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!

Income taxes                                                                                                                           -         -      #DIV/0!
Tax rate                          #DIV/0!    #DIV/0! #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!      #DIV/0!    #DIV/0!       #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!   #DIV/0!

Net Income                           -          -       -          -            -           -            -         -         -         -         -      #DIV/0!
More on Walkforward template
• Projects profitability highlight (new/lost)
• Cost reduction/increase highlight
• Variable Budget
New Project Evaluation …..
       j
  REQUESTED CAPITAL:                                      1,547,151
  REQUESTED EXPENSE:                                         62,286

                      Capacity Expansion:                                   2008         2009         2010
  Total Gross Sales                                                    3,930,777    3,930,777    3,930,777
  Payment Discount                                             0.0%            -            -            -
  Rebate                                                       0.0%            -            -            -
  Total Net Sales                                                      3,930,777    3,930,777    3,930,777

                                                       % Tot Cost                                             % Sales
  Direct Materials                                            89.0%    2,797,206    2,797,206    2,797,206      71.2%
  Material Adders                                              1.4%       44,755       44,755       44,755       1.1%
  Labor/Overhead                                               7.1%      224,044      224,044      224,044       5.7%
  Logistics/Whse                                               0.0%            -            -            -       0.0%
  Import Duties
  I     t D ti                                                 2.5%
                                                               2 5%       78,616
                                                                          78 616       78,616
                                                                                       78 616       78,616
                                                                                                    78 616       2.0%
                                                                                                                 2 0%
  Total Incremental Cost                                     100.0%    3,144,621    3,144,621    3,144,621      80.0%

   MARGIN on Incremental Sales                                          786,155      786,155      786,155 786,155
   MARGIN % Sales                                                         20.0%        20.0%        20.0%   20.0%
                       Cost Reduction:
  Total Cost Reduction                                                        -            -            -
  Requested Expense                                                      62,286       62,286       62,286
   COMBINED MARGIN                                                      723,869
                                                                        723 869      723,869
                                                                                     723 869      723,869
                                                                                                  723 869

  Ul/CSA Expense                                                                                        -
   SG&A % Sales                                                             N/A          N/A          N/A

   EBITDA                                                               723,869      723,869      723,869

  Depreciation: (Enter Depreciable Life) ----->                   7     221,088      221,088      221,088
   Taxable Income                                                       502,781
                                                                        502 781      502,781
                                                                                     502 781      502,781
                                                                                                  502 781
  Tax Rate                                                                0.00%       12.50%       12.50%
  Tax Payments                                                                0       62,848       62,848

  Working Capital Items:
   DSO                         (Enter DSO) ----->               30      (327,565)    (327,565)    (327,565)
   Inv Turns-Normal        (Enter Inv Turns) ----->             10      (279,721)    (279,721)    (279,721)
   Freight            (Enter Days in Transit) ----->             7       (61,145)     (61,145)     (61,145)
   AP Days
         y                  (
                            (Enter AP Days) ----->
                                         y)                     75       582,751
                                                                            ,         582,751
                                                                                         ,         582,751
                                                                                                      ,
                     Total Working Capital                             (85,680.0)   (85,680.0)   (85,680.0)

  EBITDA                                                               723,869.0    723,869.0    723,869.0
  Tax Payments                                                               0.0    (62,848.0)   (62,848.0)
  Working Capital Change                                               (85,680.0)         0.0          0.0
  NET CASH FLOW                                          (1,547,151)     638,189      661,021      661,021


   CASH FLOW ECONOMICS:
  RRR                                                           13%
  NPV $                                                      (6,585)
  IRR                                                         12.8%
  PAYBACK (Years)                                               2.4
Zero Base PNL
• Identify the cost nature so as to determine
  the breakeven point
                 p
• Then, is it possible to reduce the fixed
  cost?
  – What minimum capacity should be
    maintained?
A simple example …..
Selling Price                 10

Material                       5
Labor                          1
                               6

Variable Margin               4
                            40%

Fixed Cost
     Rents              100,000
                        100 000
     Salaried Labor     300,000
     Office Expenses     70,000
     Depreciation
        p                50,000
                           ,
                        520,000

Break-even
     Unit f S l
     U it of Sales       130,000
                         130 000
     Sales             1,300,000
Overhead Variance
                                                                                         6001   Cos - Overhead                   411,229



What is the fixed cost?
                                                                                         6004   Sample Charges                    (8,000)
                                                                                         6006   Freight-In For Pp&E
                                                                                         6009   Indirect Materials-Cos           (23,720)
                                                                                         4999   Customs Handling Charge          (12,000)
                                                                                         5138   Direct Labour-Employee Benefit    (3,000)
                                                                                         5152   Direct Labor-Insurance           (17,884)
                                                                                         5156   Direct Labor - Bonus             (10,833)
                                                     -72%
       Standard Cost of Sales
                                                                                         6101   Canteen                          (21,978)
       Material                               (3,671,172)                                6120   Indirect Labor-Basic(Poh)        (26,430)
       Labor                                    (222,581)                                6121   Indirect Labor-Ot(Poh)           (11,812)
                                                                                         6138   Indirect Labour-Employee Benef    (2,000)
                                                                                                                                  (2 000)
       Overhead                                 (411,229)
                                                (411 229)
                                                                                         6139   Indirect Labour-Insurance         (5,112)
                                            ----------------
                                                                                         6153   Indirect Labour-Housing
             Total Standard Cost              (4,304,983)                                6156   Indirect Labour-Bonus             (2,202)
                                                    83.9%                                6166   Office Supplies                  (12,000)
                                                                                         6167   TOOLING CHAREGS                   (1,200)
       Material Variance
                                                                                         6168   EXPENDABLE MACHINERY &            (5,000)
4510   Purchasr Price Variance - Non
                                                                                         6169   Expendable Mould & Tools         (25,000)
4511   Purchasr Price Variance - Copp                                                    6170   Maintenance                       (1,000)
4512   Invoice Matching Variance - Non                                                   6172   Maintenance-Machinery & Equip     (2,000)
                                                                                         6175   Maintenance-All Other             (1,000)
4513   Invoice Matching Variance - Copp
                                                                                         6177   Heat & Utilities                 (15,000)
4514   Purchase Price Variance - Internal
                                                                                         6179   Utilities - Water                 (2,000)
4523   Std Spoilage                               41,639                                 6180   Quality Ass. Expenses             (1,000)
4532   Obsolete                                                                          6181   Rental Expense-Misc              (38,296)
                                                                                         6185   Lease/Rental - Machinery          (8,000)
4527   Scrap                                     (24,289)
                                                                                         6186   Travel & Meeting Expenses         (3,000)
4525   Std Packing Expense                        31,229
                                                                                         6188   Entertainment                     (3,000)
6109   Packing Material                          (31,229)                                6189   Miscellaneous (Engineering)       (5,000)
6176   Non Refundable Vat                            -                                   6190   Motor Vehicles                    (2,500)
                                                                                         6191   Legal & Audit Fee
                                                                                                L     l   A dit F                 (6,500)
                                                                                                                                  (6 500)
4530   Std Cost Revaluation
                                                                                         6192   Expense Supplies-Janitorial       (1,500)
4534   Rework Material Expense                   (17,350)
                                                                                         6196   Expense Credits-Tool Room         (5,000)
4535   Inventory Adjustments                                                             6197   Misc. Gov'T Fee/Stamp Duty        (5,261)
4552   Import Duty                                                                       6199   Telephone Expense                 (5,000)
                                                                                         6204   Dormitory Expense
4522   Standard Freight-in                        69,398
                                                                                         6205   Overhead - Others                 (,
                                                                                                                                  (2,500)
                                                                                                                                        )
4553   Frieight-In
       Frieight In Charges                       (69,398)
                                                 (69 398)
                                                                                         6220   Indirect Labor-Basic(Oh)         (70,555)
       Others                                                                            6221   Indirect Labor-Ot(Oh)
                                                                                         6222   Indirect Labour-Insurance         (3,848)
                                                                                         6223   Indirect Labor-Bonus(Oh)         (10,097)
                                            ----------------
                                                                                         7145   Contract Serive (Oh Setup)        (8,000)
                                                       -
                                                        Labor Variance                   6225   INVENTORIZED VARIANCE
                                                 5000 5%
                                                    71.5%
                                                    71 COS - DIRECT LABOR                6184   EDUCATION & TRAINING              (5,000)
                                                                                                                                  (5 000)
                                                                             222,581
                                                                             222 581
                                                                                                Provision for Long Service Pay    (8,000)
                                                5001 Inventorized variance
                                                                                                Recreation Centre
                                                5120 OT                       (92,581)
                                                                                                Others                           (10,000)
                                                5121 Basic                   (130,000)
                                                     Others                                                                  -------------
                                                                                                                                        0
Profit Map
$                                       Sales




                               Profit
                                        Total Cost



                                        Fixed Cost
    Loss
                                        Variable C t
                                        V i bl Cost


                                          Qty
             Breakeven point                           65
Balance Sheet Items
•   Inventory
•   A/R
•   A/P
•   Fixed Asset
Working Capital
Stock Days              45 days
                             Dec-03     Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04     Apr-04 May-04    Jun-04   Jul-04 Aug-04 Sep-04
Cost of Goods Sold           4,750      3,253 2,540 3,548        4,500   5,000    6,150    5,500 4,700 6,700
 (qty or cost)

                     Nov-03    Dec-03   Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04     Apr-04 May-04    Jun-04
Inventory             6,377    4,523    4,314 5,798 7,000        8,075   8,900    7,850

                     Nov-03    Dec-03   Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04     Apr-04 May-04    Jun-04
Purchase              3,000    2,897    3,044 4,024   4,750      5,575   5,825    5,100

                                     Opening + Purchase - Cost of Goods Sold = Closing
                                      p    g                                         g
                              =====> Purchase = Closing + Cost of Goods Sold - Opening

                         75 days
Creditors Day
                                        Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04    Apr-04 May-04
                                                                  p       y       Jun-04
Accounts Payable                        7,441 8,516 10,296      12,337 13,775    13,713
Cash Cycle
                    Stock Days                           Debtors Days
Cash Cycle


                                                                  Cash
                           Creditors Days                         Days

                           Actual Trends
                           Inventory
                    DSO      Days        DPO    Cash Cycle
         Dec 2007    160         32        85         107

         Jan 2008    161         32        75         118

         Feb 2008     84         37        88          33

         Mar 2008    102         39        88          53

         Apr 2008    127         36        93          70

         May 2008     85         24        73          37

         Jun 2008     83         21        77          27

         Jul 2008     82         22        83          20

         Aug 2008     80         22        95           7

         Sep 2008    104         26       107          22
Cashflow
• Fund for investment opportunity
• Rainy-days fund
  Rainy days
• Profit without cash inflow is fictitious
  profit
     fi
• Usage of cashflow statement in budgeting
     g                                  gg
  – Notify when cash injection needed and cash
    return happens
  – Yardstick for liquidity performance

                       世路難行錢為馬, 愁城欲破酒為軍
Cashflow working
• Net Income is not cash which include
  non-cash spending – d
         h     di     depreciation &
                            ii
  amortization
• Receivable is cash held by customers
  – A/R  Cash 
        ,
• Payable is cash hoarded from suppliers
  – A/P , Cash 
•C
 Capex i spending ahead
       is    di    hd
• Your cash position is reflected by the
            p                      y
  bank statement/cash ledger
Cashflow template
Cashflow                                                                                                                   Cur: HKD'000
                              Jan-08 Feb-08 Mar-08 Apr-08 May-08 Jun-08                        Jul-08 Aug-08 Sep-08 Oct-08 Nov-08 Dec-08
Net Income                      157   (258)    45     22    166     72                            57    454    618   489     338    223
Add:
  Depreciation                  117        117        117       117        117        125        125        125       125        125        125        125

Change of WC
     g
  A/R                          (545) 2,172 (1,816)             (249)       694    (374) (890) (1,246)                (854)    338           890     374
  Inventory                   1,274    (632)   10               474       (605) (1,160) (1,339) (622)                 574     880           453 1,156
  A/P                          (803) (1,233)  784              (702)       380 1,323 1,412       706                 (580) (1,063)         (579) (1,062)
  Others
                             --------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ----------
                                 (73)      307 (1,022) (478)               469       (211) (817) (1,162) (860)                   155        764        468

Capex                            -         -          -          -        (200)        -      (1,200)        -         -          -          -          -

Cash (Surplus)/Loan Required
                           (50) (165)           861        339      (552)         15 1,836            583       118       (769) (1,227) (815)
                       --------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ----------
                          150         -          -         -          -          -          -          -         -          -          -          -

Bginning Cash Balance          150   300    300  300   300   300   300    300  300   300    300   300
  Net Cashflow                 150    -     -    -      -     -     -     -    -      -     -     -
Ending Cash Balance            300   300   300   300   300   300   300    300  300   300    300   300
                             ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== =====



                                                                                                   Sweet lemon; Sour grape!?
Weekly cashflow forecast
Asia Harness                                     Week       Week 45     Week 46     Week 47     Week 48     Week 49    Week 50     Week 51      Week 52     Week 53     Week 54     Week 55
                                                 Actual     Forecast    Forecast    Forecast    Forecast    Forecast   Forecast    Forecast     Forecast    Forecast    Forecast    Forecast
                                                10/26/08    11/2/08     11/9/08     11/16/08    11/23/08    11/30/08   12/7/08     12/14/08     12/21/08    12/28/08     1/4/09     1/11/09
Beginning Cash                                        226        226         441         122         422         292        292           58         258         105         146         476

VAT Receipts                                          -          -           -           -           -           -          -            -           -           -           -           -
Other Receipts                                        -
Cash Receipts (A/R collections)                                 100         100         100          10                    100          100         100          41         100         138
 Total Cash Inflows                                   -         100         100         100          10          -         100          100         100          41         100         138

Cash Payments (A/P Checks and wire transfers)                 (1,197)     (1,919)     (1,100)     (1,100)                (1,277)      (1,200)     (1,713)     (1,000)     (1,270)     (1,100)
Payroll                                                                                 (200)        (40)                               (200)        (40)
Capital expenditures                                            (188)                                                       (57)
Other nonworking capital items
VAT Payments
Tax Payments
Other P
Oth Payments t
  Total Cash Outflows                                 -       (1,385)     (1,919)     (1,300)     (1,140)        -       (1,334)      (1,400)     (1,753)     (1,000)     (1,270)     (1,100)

Loan / (Excessive cash)                                        1,500       1,500       1,500       1,000                  1,000       1,500        1,500       1,000       1,500       1,000

  Total Intercompany                                  -        1,500       1,500       1,500       1,000         -        1,000       1,500        1,500       1,000       1,500       1,000

Interest
It     t                                              -          -           -           -           -           -          -            -           -           -           -           -
Principal                                             -          -           -           -           -           -          -            -           -           -           -           -
  Total Financing                                     -          -           -           -           -           -          -            -           -           -           -           -

Other                                                 -          -           -           -           -           -          -            -           -           -           -           -

Ending Cash                                          226        441         122         422         292         292         58          258         105         146         476         514
Contingency
• Challenge of Assumptions
• Sensitivity Analysis
• Backup/Compensating plan
  – If plan A fails, plan B will follow
• Opportunity of Cost Innovation




                          曲突徙薪亡恩澤,燋頭爛額為上客
Execution Plan (Monitoring)
               (         g)
• How to measure?
• Key Performance Indicators (KPI)
  – The higher the better
  – Return on equity
• Key Risk Indicators (KRI)
  – The lower the better
    T e owe t e bette
  – Overdue Debt to A/R
• L k at your IS at different dimension
  Look              diff      di    i
  – Customer P&L
  – Product P&L
                    Go fast, Walk alone; Go far, Walk together
A picture worths more than 100 words
  p
• Rolling forecast
  – e.g. 3 Actual + 9 Forecast
  – Monitor month by month
• 5-Why
  – Why the entertainment rise up so significantly?
     • Why the entertainment not link to sales?
        o Why do we spend so much to future customers?
            Why …..




                                      We do budget every month
Application of Budget
• Commitment vs. Compliance
• Commitment generates productive
  behavior without the need for monitoring
•CCompliance may result i similar
        li              l in i il
  behavior, but rarely generates initiative.
  Compliance strategies rely on external
  e o ce e t
  enforcement



                         夫禮者,忠信之薄而亂之首 !
HK$'000

Review                                       C/M    Budget      F/(U)         %
                        Sales              30,000   32,000    (
                                                              (2,000) )    -6.3%

                        Cost of Sales      24,000   26,500      2,500      9.4%
                        Commission          1,000    1,100        100      9.1%

• Link the budget to
               g                           25,000   27,600      2,600      9.4%


  performance           Gross Margin        5,000    4,400        600     13.6%
                                            16.7%    13.8%     -30.0%

  appraisal             Selling Expenses
                          A&P               1,300    1,500        200      13.3%
                          Staff Salary      1,000      977        (23)     -2.4%
• Bridge the gap          Staff Welfare       100       98         (2)     -2.0%
                          Entertainment        30       25         (5)    -20.0%
                          Traveling            60       55         (5)     -9.1%
• Evaluate the degree     Others               10       11          1       9.1%
                                                                            9 1%
                                            2,500    2,666        166       6.2%
  of achievement        General Admin.
  every month             Staff salary        800      810         10       1.2%
                          Staff welfare        80       75          (5)    -6.7%
                          Rent & Rates        100      100        -         0.0%
• Any remedy or           Communication        30       25          (5)   -20.0%
                          Others               20       19          (1)    -5.3%
  compensating                              1,030    1,029          (1)    -0.1%
                                                                            0.1%

  control?              EBITDA              1,470      705        435     61.7%
                                             4.9%     2.2%     -21.8%




                                              交數交人交自己
Paradox of Budget
o Meet the budget, no significant deviation

o Exceeds the budget, under-commit but
  over-perform
          f

o Lags behind the budget, over-commit but
  under-perform
    d      f


      Be careful! When you start the game, it will continue for good
How detail do we need?




                                      Detail (Logic)
    Flexibility




                  People need to prove they are trustable
In-depth
In depth meaning of budget
• A break for management to think about
  next year
• To determine the corrective actions
  required
   equ ed
• To determine the yardstick of next year
  performance
     f
• To allocate resources based on certain
  conditions
• To bring(force) e er bod to the strategy
                                   strateg
                  everybody
                                     Think Ahead
Revisit:
    Sales & Cost
Customers & Suppliers
                   l
 Assets & Liabilities



            Let the figure talk on solid ground
Sales – the source of budget
   • How to retain the existing customer?
   • How to uncover the intrusion of low cost
     competitor?
   • I the new program profitable and cash-
     Is h                    fi bl   dh
     collectible?
   • Do we have sufficient/correct segmentation?



Don’t expect our employees can make customers happy if they are not happy
R-W-W
RWW
• Is it Real?

• Can we Win?

• Is it Worth doing?




                       知可以戰與不可以戰者勝
5 R – Cost saving strategy
• Remove
  – Why does a particular expense need to incur?
        y        p             p
    Is there a way to totally remove this expense?
• Replace
  – If not possible to remove this expense, can
    we replace the f
           l    h function with a cheaper one?
                         i    ih h             ?




                              One to say Yes, Two to say No.
• Reduce
  – If not possible to remove it, is there a way to
           p                    ,              y
    reduce the spending?
  – We should think about request for price
    reduction from supplier or source alternative
    supplier.
    supplier




                                 There is no repeated fluke!
• Redesign
  – If not possible to reduce, can we re-design the
    process to utilize the scarce resources?
  – Kaizen should be a continuous process.
  – There should be a regular review of existing process
    by freshman.
  – The old process creator should only act as a
    information provider but not member of new
    Kaizen group.
             rp



                                          沒有最好 只有更好
• Redistribute
  – If not possible to redesign the process, can
           p                 g      p        ,
    we have the function to share its value to
    different functional area as well as the cost?
  – Maximization subject to constraint is maxim
    not only in economics but also in cost saving
    perspective.




                  Great intelligence comes from heart, not mind
Step forwards to your Suppliers & Customers




        Suppliers              Customers




        Suppliers              Customers

                                     Stand still or fly?
Budgeting is a practice for making decision




 千里之行,始於足下.民之從事,常於幾成而敗之.慎終如始,則無敗事
Business Integrity
             gy
• http://www.webpronews.com/topnews/2004/0
  7/13/the-principles-of-business-integrity
   / /h              l     fb
• The company need to have the framework to run
  the business
• This is the basis for building trust
                               g
• The way applied in budgeting is part of the
  foundation
• The leader of an organization must be willing to
  open up to ideas for betterment
• Use budgeting as the 1st step – A foreground for
  open-minded di
           i d d discussion
                         i
                        A small step today, A big step tomorrow
Organization Culture
“It i
“I is a collective of
          ll i      f
    –the Values – ideas about what in life seems important
    – the C f
       h Conformed N d Norms – expectations of behavior in
                                              different situations
    –the Artifacts – derived things or materials that abet a culture,
     the                                                     culture
    that influence the behavior of the members of the society
    and helps them to cope with their world and with one
    another; these are transmitted from generation to generation,
                                                      generation
    through learning and imitation…”




                                                           Tough Empathy
Culture Shaping Moment:
• Every breathe you take, every move you
  make, they are watching you
        ,y                gy
• The daily words, behavior, events, and
  decisions that reinforce who you want to
  be
• Create experienced meaningfulness!




                              A learning organization
My experience in budgeting cycle
• A chance for me to practice and discuss
  the whole business
• I need to demonstrate the capacity of my
       dd                 h        if
  mindset, be bold to raise questions
• Further enhance the conviction I learn
  from 5 Minds for the Future:
      Disciplinary Mind       Respectful Mind
  o                       o
      Synthesizing Mind       Ethical Mind
  o                       o
      Creative Mind
  o


                   百川異趣, 必會於海; 萬國殊途, 必通諸夏
Johari Window

                     A                                  B
              hers
  Kno wn to oth




                     D                                  C
                               Known to oneself


Joe and Harry suggested, be a better functioning
p rs n if you could m k p n D as l r as p ssibl
                 ld make pane      s large s possible
person

                                            Nobody is as smart as everybody
Acculturation

               ees

                     A                       B
 nown to employe




                     D                       C
Kn




                     Known to the organization



   德有所长而形有所忘,人不忘其所忘,而忘其所不忘,此谓诚忘。
What am I talking about till now?
• Financial Statements & its construction
• Management by applying the financial
  model
• W lk through the b i
  Walk h       h h business cycle of a
                                    lf
  financial year
• Raise questions to elicit intelligence
• N thi more…
  Nothing
• But we call it BUDGETING

 Early to bed and early to rise, make a man healthy, wealthy and wise
dicklam128@hotmail.com
dicklam128@hotmail com

Más contenido relacionado

Similar a Budgeting

Risk Management For Manufacturing
Risk Management For ManufacturingRisk Management For Manufacturing
Risk Management For ManufacturingDick Lam
 
PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09
PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09
PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09Austin AMA
 
Planning Workshop Materials
Planning Workshop MaterialsPlanning Workshop Materials
Planning Workshop Materialsdominiquechiu
 
Business Succession Planning Presentation
Business Succession Planning PresentationBusiness Succession Planning Presentation
Business Succession Planning Presentationcheshirecatamount
 
IB interview Outline
IB interview OutlineIB interview Outline
IB interview Outlinetonybo
 
Chamber Operational Excellence
Chamber Operational ExcellenceChamber Operational Excellence
Chamber Operational Excellencejoecozart
 
aetna 2001 Annual Report
aetna 	2001 Annual Reportaetna 	2001 Annual Report
aetna 2001 Annual Reportfinance9
 
Budgeting 2009
Budgeting 2009Budgeting 2009
Budgeting 2009Dick Lam
 
Marketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve Latham
Marketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve LathamMarketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve Latham
Marketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve LathamEncore Media Metrics
 
Taking Advantage of the New Banking Landscape
Taking Advantage of the New Banking LandscapeTaking Advantage of the New Banking Landscape
Taking Advantage of the New Banking LandscapeLaura Caton
 
Successful Navigation In Turbulent Times
Successful Navigation In Turbulent TimesSuccessful Navigation In Turbulent Times
Successful Navigation In Turbulent Timesrfarnum
 
A Future Beyond Compensation Secured
A Future Beyond Compensation SecuredA Future Beyond Compensation Secured
A Future Beyond Compensation Securedseelkunde
 
Continuous Improvement 101
Continuous Improvement 101Continuous Improvement 101
Continuous Improvement 101flarco
 
Entrepreneurship Development
Entrepreneurship DevelopmentEntrepreneurship Development
Entrepreneurship DevelopmentRamyaR123
 

Similar a Budgeting (20)

Risk Management For Manufacturing
Risk Management For ManufacturingRisk Management For Manufacturing
Risk Management For Manufacturing
 
PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09
PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09
PR and Marketing in Times of Turmoil from Marketing Jam '09
 
Business Plans
Business PlansBusiness Plans
Business Plans
 
Planning Workshop Materials
Planning Workshop MaterialsPlanning Workshop Materials
Planning Workshop Materials
 
Business Succession Planning Presentation
Business Succession Planning PresentationBusiness Succession Planning Presentation
Business Succession Planning Presentation
 
Girls Inc Atlanta.Keo
Girls Inc Atlanta.KeoGirls Inc Atlanta.Keo
Girls Inc Atlanta.Keo
 
IB interview Outline
IB interview OutlineIB interview Outline
IB interview Outline
 
Chamber Operational Excellence
Chamber Operational ExcellenceChamber Operational Excellence
Chamber Operational Excellence
 
Webinar: Rightsizing for Profitability
Webinar: Rightsizing for ProfitabilityWebinar: Rightsizing for Profitability
Webinar: Rightsizing for Profitability
 
aetna 2001 Annual Report
aetna 	2001 Annual Reportaetna 	2001 Annual Report
aetna 2001 Annual Report
 
Corporate Fundraising Session
Corporate Fundraising SessionCorporate Fundraising Session
Corporate Fundraising Session
 
Budgeting 2009
Budgeting 2009Budgeting 2009
Budgeting 2009
 
Strategic Planning Workshop
Strategic Planning WorkshopStrategic Planning Workshop
Strategic Planning Workshop
 
Marketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve Latham
Marketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve LathamMarketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve Latham
Marketing Jam 09 - Roadmap For Digital Success - Steve Latham
 
Taking Advantage of the New Banking Landscape
Taking Advantage of the New Banking LandscapeTaking Advantage of the New Banking Landscape
Taking Advantage of the New Banking Landscape
 
Successful Navigation In Turbulent Times
Successful Navigation In Turbulent TimesSuccessful Navigation In Turbulent Times
Successful Navigation In Turbulent Times
 
A Future Beyond Compensation Secured
A Future Beyond Compensation SecuredA Future Beyond Compensation Secured
A Future Beyond Compensation Secured
 
Grassroots Fly Ins
Grassroots Fly InsGrassroots Fly Ins
Grassroots Fly Ins
 
Continuous Improvement 101
Continuous Improvement 101Continuous Improvement 101
Continuous Improvement 101
 
Entrepreneurship Development
Entrepreneurship DevelopmentEntrepreneurship Development
Entrepreneurship Development
 

Más de Dick Lam

The Day & Night of ECI
The Day & Night of ECIThe Day & Night of ECI
The Day & Night of ECIDick Lam
 
Customer Service in a factory
Customer Service in a factoryCustomer Service in a factory
Customer Service in a factoryDick Lam
 
WIP Management
WIP ManagementWIP Management
WIP ManagementDick Lam
 
Reporting for operation 0
Reporting for operation   0Reporting for operation   0
Reporting for operation 0Dick Lam
 
Reporting for operation 1 (restructured course)
Reporting for operation   1 (restructured course)Reporting for operation   1 (restructured course)
Reporting for operation 1 (restructured course)Dick Lam
 
Reporting for operation
Reporting for operationReporting for operation
Reporting for operationDick Lam
 
Operational accounting 2
Operational accounting 2Operational accounting 2
Operational accounting 2Dick Lam
 
Operational accounting 8
Operational accounting 8Operational accounting 8
Operational accounting 8Dick Lam
 
Collaboration
CollaborationCollaboration
CollaborationDick Lam
 
Production scheduling(draft agenda)
Production scheduling(draft agenda)Production scheduling(draft agenda)
Production scheduling(draft agenda)Dick Lam
 
General ledger
General ledgerGeneral ledger
General ledgerDick Lam
 
Waterfall(cross zero)
Waterfall(cross zero)Waterfall(cross zero)
Waterfall(cross zero)Dick Lam
 
Data generation for Waterfall Diagram
Data generation for Waterfall DiagramData generation for Waterfall Diagram
Data generation for Waterfall DiagramDick Lam
 
Stock ledger (in Excel)
Stock ledger (in Excel)Stock ledger (in Excel)
Stock ledger (in Excel)Dick Lam
 
Internal control 2010 ic 4
Internal control 2010 ic 4Internal control 2010 ic 4
Internal control 2010 ic 4Dick Lam
 
Template for budgeting 2010
Template for budgeting 2010Template for budgeting 2010
Template for budgeting 2010Dick Lam
 
Worksheet for budgeting 2010
Worksheet for budgeting 2010Worksheet for budgeting 2010
Worksheet for budgeting 2010Dick Lam
 
Budgeting - Jul 2010
Budgeting - Jul 2010Budgeting - Jul 2010
Budgeting - Jul 2010Dick Lam
 
Mrp fine tuning
Mrp fine tuningMrp fine tuning
Mrp fine tuningDick Lam
 

Más de Dick Lam (20)

The Day & Night of ECI
The Day & Night of ECIThe Day & Night of ECI
The Day & Night of ECI
 
Customer Service in a factory
Customer Service in a factoryCustomer Service in a factory
Customer Service in a factory
 
WIP Management
WIP ManagementWIP Management
WIP Management
 
Reporting for operation 0
Reporting for operation   0Reporting for operation   0
Reporting for operation 0
 
Reporting for operation 1 (restructured course)
Reporting for operation   1 (restructured course)Reporting for operation   1 (restructured course)
Reporting for operation 1 (restructured course)
 
Reporting for operation
Reporting for operationReporting for operation
Reporting for operation
 
Operational accounting 2
Operational accounting 2Operational accounting 2
Operational accounting 2
 
Operational accounting 8
Operational accounting 8Operational accounting 8
Operational accounting 8
 
Excel VBA
Excel VBAExcel VBA
Excel VBA
 
Collaboration
CollaborationCollaboration
Collaboration
 
Production scheduling(draft agenda)
Production scheduling(draft agenda)Production scheduling(draft agenda)
Production scheduling(draft agenda)
 
General ledger
General ledgerGeneral ledger
General ledger
 
Waterfall(cross zero)
Waterfall(cross zero)Waterfall(cross zero)
Waterfall(cross zero)
 
Data generation for Waterfall Diagram
Data generation for Waterfall DiagramData generation for Waterfall Diagram
Data generation for Waterfall Diagram
 
Stock ledger (in Excel)
Stock ledger (in Excel)Stock ledger (in Excel)
Stock ledger (in Excel)
 
Internal control 2010 ic 4
Internal control 2010 ic 4Internal control 2010 ic 4
Internal control 2010 ic 4
 
Template for budgeting 2010
Template for budgeting 2010Template for budgeting 2010
Template for budgeting 2010
 
Worksheet for budgeting 2010
Worksheet for budgeting 2010Worksheet for budgeting 2010
Worksheet for budgeting 2010
 
Budgeting - Jul 2010
Budgeting - Jul 2010Budgeting - Jul 2010
Budgeting - Jul 2010
 
Mrp fine tuning
Mrp fine tuningMrp fine tuning
Mrp fine tuning
 

Budgeting

  • 1. Budgeting – A Management Tool Nov 14, 2008 春有百花秋有月 Dick Lam 夏有涼風冬有雪 若無閒事掛心頭 便是人間好時節
  • 2. Budget, Budget in a nutshell • Look at your chart of accounts or your monthly income statement y • Empty the cells by months • Fill i the fi Fill-in h figures you think that most hi k h likely reflect the following year situation • Tell the people to act on it next year • Fi i h!!! Finish!!!
  • 3. Structure of the course Some underlying S d li concepts Changing Action Items Mind Strategy Persuasion Constraint Budgeting Budget Theory of Constraint C i Organiza- tion Theory of Exchange Kaizen Plan Manage- ment Consistency Culture
  • 4. What am I doing here? • Exert my influence to persuade you to accept budgeting in your business p ggy activities – It is beneficial to the company and you – Align your internal budgeting process to company b d i budgeting
  • 5. Factors of successful persuasion • people like those who appreciate them • mutual benefit • like to listen those are alike to them • authority/professional • Scarcity • make explicit commitment Hope, I could do the above for you
  • 6. Sigmund Freud conscious Interact with the outside world super-eg preconscious ego go subconscious id
  • 7. Changing Mind What is in our mind? • Id & C Idea Concept t • Theoryy • Stories • Skill
  • 8. 7 Re to change people mind • Reason • Research • Resonance • Representational Re-description • Resources & Rewards • Real world events • Resistance 口開神氣散, 舌動是非生!
  • 9. This is me… • BBA in Accountancy (HKBU) • Master of Arts in E-Business (CityU) ( y) • Associate of HKICPA • Fellow of ACCA • Worked in various enterprises and industries, mainly manufacturing in mainland China focus on management China, accounting, business strategy, tax planning, supply chain management and new business setup in PRC g p • Currently, working in a US company as Director of Administrative Services • Email: • Blog: • and more ….
  • 11. Reference • Sonshi - http://www.sonshi.com/learn.html • Tao - http://www.wenhuacn.com/zhexue/daojiao/dianji/01laozi.htm • The World is Flat • Harvard Business Review, Dec 2007 Issue Review • Changing Mind • 5 Minds for the Future • Maverick at works • Halo Effect • Myself & Other More Important Matters • Wikipedia • 社會心理學 – 浙江教育出版社
  • 12. Content 1. The need for budget & budgeting 2. Reasons for ineffective budget 3. Budgeting Process 4. Application of Budget 5. 5 Paradox of Budget 6. Implementation of Budget 7. In-depth meaning of budgeting How little we know, how much to learn…
  • 13. Why do Wh d you come to the class? hl? 道隐于小成,言隐于荣华。
  • 14. Another Angle Angle…. • Who is keeping the check book in your family? • Do you plan for next year or the following months for your family? y y • Your spending is to: – f lfill need and want of you & your f il fulfill dd f family – generate income for the above purpose Family = Father and mother i love you
  • 15. Social Exchange Theory • people will do things that are rewarding • the frequency of a person doing an action q y p g depends on the value of the outcome and p probability of ggetting it g • everything we do has costs (to be minimized) and rewards (to be maximized) associated ( ) • Maximization subject to constraint • W are all b We ll busy t k to keep our ledger balanced!! ld bl d!! 天下熙熙,皆为利来;天下攘攘,皆为利往。
  • 16. Manageable Change/Calculated Risk • Change is exciting when it is done by us, threatening when it is done to us g • B d is the outline of any manageable Budget i h li f bl change for the coming year
  • 17. Before you start to think of Budgeting • Do you regularly read the financial statement? • Do you regularly read the departmental profit & loss? • What kind of target are you assigned? – Market Share? – Sales? – Cost? ? – Net Income? Offering ownership to promote commitment
  • 18. In God, we trust; all others bring data God Profit = Sales - Cost Everything happens in a company will finally go to PNL
  • 19. 夫未战而庙算胜者 得算多也 未战而庙算不胜者 得算少也 多算胜 少算不胜 而況于无算乎 孙子兵法 - 始计篇
  • 20. • Before doing battle, in the temple one calculates and will win because many calculations were win, made; • b f d i b l i the temple one calculates before doing battle, in h l ll and will not win, because few calculations were made; d • many calculations, victory, few calculations, no y y victory, then how much less so when no calculations? Calculation – The Art of War
  • 21. Human H man beings is not rational but rationalizing!! g 曲則全,枉則直,窪則盈,敝則新,少則多,多則惑
  • 22. Why rationalizing? y g • Deep need for consistency p y • When doing something, we need to have something consistency and alignment between our actions and our belief • Where there is inconsistency, either change y, g – what they are doing; or – What they believe • Worry about what people think about us if i it t inconsistent Excessive money reward is an excuse of wrong-doing
  • 23. What is the need? • Bonus Determination – B t should the profit target be after the But h ld th pr fit t r t b ft r th bonus? • Resources Allocation – A battle for struggling resources gg g • Setting Expectation –U d Under-committed b over-performed; or, i d but f d – Over-committed but under-performed • Political Tool or Economic Tool – Can you determine your budget ultimately? 为善无近名,为恶无近刑。
  • 24. Primary value of budgeting • A tool for simulation/induction • Help us identify risk & opportunity for the following year • It is a financial model Objectives Calculation o o Assumption A ti Walkforward / D f W lkf d Defense o o Strategy Contingency o o Constraint C i Execution Pl E i Plan o o Methodology Conclusion o o Budgeting – An iterative process
  • 25. 2. 2 Reasons for ineffective budget ? It is an exercise of top management ? It is of no value to real practice ? Nobody monitor the departure of budget if any ? Who is doing the budget? Or who is g g doing my budget? ? D you have th same perspective as Do h the ti previous slide towards budgeting?
  • 26. Top Down vs Bottom Up vs. • Failure to link up the budget to daily operation Plan lags behind reality o Budget is a dream (lofty goals) o Who takes care of it? o System compatibility o • Failure to link up the budget to p p g performance No reward system linked to budget o Manipulation p o • No Budgeting basis Zero Base vs. Incremental Base vs o
  • 27. Devil is hidden in the detail!! • Too many estimation without solid grounds Management assigned target o Inertia o Too many buffer o • Mixed up of new projects with old one Too detail will lead to blame inevitably y o
  • 28. 3. 3 Budgeting Process • What is the objectives of your budget? 知足 不辱,知止不殆,可以长久
  • 29. Assumptions • What is the inflation rate? Economic Growth %? • What is the % increase in salary? General and Promotion – the overall increase ceiling • What is the % between direct and indirect sta ? staff? • Exchange rate, Rent, Contract price • What else…
  • 30. Your strategy to target… target There is no leader without at least a follower…
  • 31. Constraint • Only project with payback period < 3 y years being considered g • Headcount Ratio – Di Direct vs. Indirect - 3 : 1 I di • Gross Margin > 15% g • Emerging market at least 10% • C R d i 5% on SG&A from 2007 Cost Reduction: f With scarcity, we have economics.
  • 32. The Theory of Constraint y • 5 Focusing Steps 1. Identify the constraint 2. Decide how to exploit the constraint 3. Subordinate all other processes to above decision 4. Elevate the constraint 5. If, as a result of these steps, the constraint has moved, return to Step 1. Don't let inertia become the constraint
  • 33. TOC Thinking Process • Gain agreement on the problem • Gain agreement on the direction for a solution g • Gain agreement that the solution solves the pb problem • Agree to overcome any potential negative ramifications • Agree to overcome any obstacles to implementation il t ti 上下同欲者勝
  • 34. What is your constraint? • Any way to broaden it? • Can you pinpoint the constraint year by year over the past 5 years? • Wh the constraint i the past di Why h i in h disappear? ? And how? • Balance the cost & benefit of doing it… Are you the constraint of the budget?
  • 35. Questions of change • What to change? • What to change to? • How to cause the change? • How to maintain the change? McCain: I use my career to promote change..
  • 36. How to change g 1. Establish a sense of urgency gy 2. Create the guiding coalition 3. 3 Develop i i D l a vision and strategy d 4. Communicate the change vision g 5. Empower broad-based action 6. Generate short-term wins 7. Consolidate gains and produce more change 8. Anchor 8 A h new approach i the culture h in h l
  • 37. What should be your focus? • Strategy – Internal vs. External – Expansion/Integration/Breakeven – Sales/Operation/People /p /p • Organization Structure – Resource re-allocation ll – Rightsizing / Business Process Re- engineering • Organization Culture Walk the Talk and then Talk the Walk
  • 39. Sales: The Beginning of Budgeting • Everything starts from Sales • Everything must be related to Sales Cost o Direct Expenses E o Indirect Headcount o Capital Expenditure o • Focus on value-added cost & expenses value added • Critical: Who determine the sales target? Good news: the Africans do not wear shoes!!
  • 40. Sales Bridge 2008  2009 • • Market/Customers Segmentation • Identify h i k Id if the risk & opportunities ii • Outline sales strategy & execution plan gy p • Tell the story of Sales – Truth T h to the T ll h Teller – Truth to the Audience (HBR Dec 2007) D – Truth to the Moment – Truth to the Mission Storytelling: a force for turning dreams into goals and then into results
  • 41. What is your sales strategy in 2009? • Selling product or services (what services?) • Segmentation / Classification Market/Product • Existing Business vs. New Business – L l of confidence Level f fid • Do you have the right people in place? – If no, then….. • What is your sales expense budget? Finish your job; people in China is hungry for yours
  • 42. Projection > Prediction 2008 Gross 2008 2008 net Inc/(Dec) in New (Lost) X Y Z Net 2009 Customers Forecast Rebate Forecast Contract Price Program Program Reason Reason Reason Change Budget A B C D E F G H Total: Critical Elements: Surprise and Fulfillment
  • 43. Projection > Prediction 2008 Gross 2008 2008 net Inc/(Dec) in New (Lost) X Y Z Net 2009 Products Forecast Rebate Forecast Contract Price Program Program Reason Reason Reason Change Budget A B C D E F G H Total: 只要信, 不要問; 我办事, 你放心!?
  • 44. Questions to new program • Is there any measurable evidence of the y value of the program under review? • Are the goals and objectives of the program important enough to warrant the expenditure b i made? di being d ? • What would happen if the p g pp program were not provided at all? • A there other l costly and more Are h h less l d effective ways of achieving these objectives? Walk in stupid everyday
  • 45. Last 2 Questions… Questions • Where would the program fit in if all pg programs were displayed in order of py importance? • Would the benefits be greater if a portion of the funds spent on the program under review were used instead of other pg programs? Keep it fun
  • 46. Keep the sales • Why customers loyal to your company? • Have you ever got the satisfaction score from your customers? • H d your customers l k at you? How do look ? • Exploration vs. Exploitation p p – Sales & Marketing / Customer Service – P d t Engineering (PE) Product E i i Make your people happy so that they can make your customer happier
  • 47. Income Statement • Putting Sales, Cost & Expenses altogether • But how do you work out the cost & expenses d il? detail? • Product PNL / Customer PNL CQ + PQ > IQ
  • 48. How detail? • No free lunch!! • Nothing is impossible provided there is sufficient resources • Work out the detail of resources requirement so as to materialize the goal, regardless of its nature – self determined or assigned • Detail is to differentiate your aspiration from dream The more the detail, the stronger the confidence
  • 49. In the new middle, we are all temp! HK'000 HK$'000 Sales 35,000 C/M Budget F/(U) % Sales 30,000 30 000 32,000 32 000 (2,000) (2 000) -6 3% 6.3% Cost 28,000 Cost of Sales 24,000 26,500 2,500 9.4% Commission 1,000 1,100 100 9.1% Gross Margin 7,000 25,000 27,600 2,600 9.4% % 20.0% 20 0% Gross Margin 5,000 4,400 600 13.6% 16.7% 13.8% -30.0% Selling Expenses 2,500 Selling Expenses General Admin 1,800 A&P 1,300 , 1,500 , 200 13.3% Staff Salary 1,000 977 (23) -2.4% Staff Welfare 100 98 (2) -2.0% EBITDA 2,700 Entertainment 30 25 (5) -20.0% 7.7% Traveling 60 55 (5) -9.1% Others Oth 10 11 1 9.1% 9 1% • Do you know your business? 2,500 2,666 166 6.2% General Admin. • If yes, do you know the Staff salary 800 810 10 1.2% expenses pattern or Staff welfare 80 75 (5) -6.7% Rent & Rates 100 100 - 0.0% relationship with sales? Communication 30 25 (5) -20.0% Others 20 19 (1) -5.3% • If yes, can you tell i the ll in h 1,030 1 030 1,029 1 029 (1) -0.1% 0 1% budget? EBITDA 1,470 705 435 61.7% 4.9% 2.2% -21.8%
  • 50. The detail worksheet Name Position Sep-07 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Existing Fin Fi Dick Lam Controller 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 65,000 Stephen Ip Manager 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 35,000 Lily Lin Accountant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14,800 Tina Tan A. Accountant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9,500 Linda Lee A. Accountant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7,500 Samantha A. Accountant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7,500 Debora A. Accountant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7,500 ------------ --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Salary Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 65,000 65,000 65,000 68,250 68,250 68,250 68,250 68,250 68,250 68,250 68,250 68,250 35,000 35,000 35,000 38,500 38,500 38,500 38,500 38,500 38,500 38,500 38,500 38,500 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 9,500 9,500 9,500 10,450 10,450 10,450 10,450 10,450 10,450 10,450 10,450 10,450 7,500 7,500 7,500 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 7,500 7,500 7,500 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 8,250 --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- --------------- Salary 138,750 138,750 138,750 147,950 147,950 147,950 147,950 147,950 147,950 147,950 147,950 147,950 MPF 6,938 6,938 6,938 7,398 7,398 7,398 7,398 7,398 7,398 7,398 7,398 7,398 Medical 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 2,100 Double Pay 11,563 11,563 11,563 12,329 12,329 12,329 12,329 12,329 12,329 12,329 12,329 12,329 Bonus 13,875 , 13,875 , 13,875 , 14,795 , 14,795 , 14,795 , 14,795 , 14,795 , 14,795 , 14,795 , 14,795 , 14,795 , Simple is beauty!
  • 51. From macro to micro… • 2 levels are enough • Working is even more important Nov-07 Dec-07 Total 2007 Department RMB USD RMB USD RMB USD Customer Service 515.00 68.67 Engineering 1,520.00 202.67 Finance 4,412.10 588.28 HR 2,423.00 323.07 IT - - KPO 900.00 120.00 945.00 Manufacturing 126.00 Operations 950.00 950 00 126.67 126 67 PMC - - Production 2,020.00 269.33 Program 2,195.00 292.67 Project - - QA 1,915.00 1 915 00 255.33 255 33 Security 2,350.00 313.33 Supply Chain Management 300.00 40.00 --------------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- 20,445.10 2,726.01 20 445 10 2 726 01 0 0 0 0 Total =========== ======= ======= ======= ======= ======= Thanks to Comparison: We found beauty!
  • 52. Another example: Traveling 6,000 10,000 8,000 15,000 30,000 Department China Singapore Taiwan Korea US China Singapore Taiwan Korea US Total Finance Dick or Financial Controller 2 1 1 1 2 12,000 10,000 8,000 15,000 60,000 105,000 John or Finance Manager 1 1 1 1 1 6,000 10,000 8,000 15,000 30,000 69,000 18,000 20,000 16,000 30,000 90,000 174,000 Sales A X 4 2 2 1 3 24,000 20,000 16,000 15,000 90,000 165,000 Y 2 1 1 1 2 12,000 10,000 8,000 15,000 60,000 105,000 Z 2 1 1 1 2 12,000 10,000 8,000 15,000 60,000 105,000 48,000 40,000 32,000 45,000 210,000 375,000 66,000 60,000 48,000 75,000 300,000 549,000 Is it too detail?
  • 53. What do we need to do? • Identify the cash need upfront • Uncover what leads to liquidity issue • Smooth out the cash deficit & surplus • Evaluate the cost of capital 知彼知己,百戰不殆 知彼知己 百戰不殆 ; 不知彼而知己,一勝一負; 不知彼,不知己,每戰必殆
  • 54. Poka Yoke (Avoid any inadvertent Errors) • Unintentional E Ui i l Errors • Overlook • Misunderstanding • Judgment • Inexperience • Frequency • No Benchmarking Standard • Accident A id t • Intentional
  • 55. Poka Yoke in action - Reasonableness • Trend by month • Benchmarking • Comparison – Compare with previous years – Compare with current year forecast –CCompare with i d i l standard i h industrial dd • Check figure g • Encourage Q & A •Id Index
  • 56. Walkforward / Defense • EBITDA bridge • Quantify all identified risk & opportunities • Gi detail of cost reduction and others Give d il f di dh • Defense your budget y g • Prepare the detail for challenge • Identify the focus area of Income Statement 實踐是檢驗真理的唯一標準
  • 57. What is cost saving plan? ABC Company 2009 Budget Cost Reduction Jan-09 Feb-09 Mar-09 Apr-09 May-09 Jun-09 Jul-09 Aug-09 Sep-09 Oct-09 Nov-09 Dec-09 Total How 1. Material Saving Connector - - - - - - - - - - - - - Housing - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wire - - - - - - - - - - - - - Packing - - - - - - - - - - - - - IC - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2. Utitlity - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3. Re-structure 3R t t Department IT - - - - - - - - - - - - - Finance - - - - - - - - - - - - - Production - - - - - - - - - - - - - Material - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
  • 58. Any productivity improvement plan? yp yp p • How do you measure operator productivity? • How to improve it? • What is the financial impact? • 7 Waste Excessive Production Rework Excessive Conveyance Waiting Excessive Action Inappropriate task Excessive Inventory • 8th Waste ….. • What is the target Hourly Rate? – Labor cost & Overhead
  • 59. 2008 Income Statement Walkforward (in 000's) 2007 Actual/ Price/ Exchange New Transfers Cost Lost 2008 Inc / (Dec) Forecast Contract Inflation Rate Programs In Reductions Programs Other Budget $ % Back to Back Back-to-Back Sales - - Outside Sales - - #DIV/0! Intercompany Sales - - #DIV/0! Sales - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0! Direct Material - - - #DIV/0! Material % #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Material Adders - - - - - #DIV/0! Material Adders % #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Labor - - #DIV/0! Labor % #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Overhead - - - #DIV/0! Overhead % #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Intercompany Purchases - - #DIV/0! Mat Interco S l % M tI t Sales #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Scrap - - #DIV/0! Restructure - - #DIV/0! Cost of sales - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0! Gross Margin - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0! Gross Margin % #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Selling - - - #DIV/0! Research & Development - - #DIV/0! General & Administrative - - - #DIV/0! Total operating expenses - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0! Op expenses % of sales #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! - - EBITDA - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0! EBITDA % #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Depreciation - - #DIV/0! Amortization - - #DIV/0! Interest expense cash - - #DIV/0! interco interest - - #DIV/0! Non-cash interest expense - - #DIV/0! Translation loss (gain) - - #DIV/0! Management fee - - #DIV/0! Other (expense) income - - #DIV/0! - Total Non-operating - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0! Income before income taxes - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0! Income taxes - - #DIV/0! Tax rate #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Net Income - - - - - - - - - - - #DIV/0!
  • 60. More on Walkforward template • Projects profitability highlight (new/lost) • Cost reduction/increase highlight • Variable Budget
  • 61. New Project Evaluation ….. j REQUESTED CAPITAL: 1,547,151 REQUESTED EXPENSE: 62,286 Capacity Expansion: 2008 2009 2010 Total Gross Sales 3,930,777 3,930,777 3,930,777 Payment Discount 0.0% - - - Rebate 0.0% - - - Total Net Sales 3,930,777 3,930,777 3,930,777 % Tot Cost % Sales Direct Materials 89.0% 2,797,206 2,797,206 2,797,206 71.2% Material Adders 1.4% 44,755 44,755 44,755 1.1% Labor/Overhead 7.1% 224,044 224,044 224,044 5.7% Logistics/Whse 0.0% - - - 0.0% Import Duties I t D ti 2.5% 2 5% 78,616 78 616 78,616 78 616 78,616 78 616 2.0% 2 0% Total Incremental Cost 100.0% 3,144,621 3,144,621 3,144,621 80.0% MARGIN on Incremental Sales 786,155 786,155 786,155 786,155 MARGIN % Sales 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% Cost Reduction: Total Cost Reduction - - - Requested Expense 62,286 62,286 62,286 COMBINED MARGIN 723,869 723 869 723,869 723 869 723,869 723 869 Ul/CSA Expense - SG&A % Sales N/A N/A N/A EBITDA 723,869 723,869 723,869 Depreciation: (Enter Depreciable Life) -----> 7 221,088 221,088 221,088 Taxable Income 502,781 502 781 502,781 502 781 502,781 502 781 Tax Rate 0.00% 12.50% 12.50% Tax Payments 0 62,848 62,848 Working Capital Items: DSO (Enter DSO) -----> 30 (327,565) (327,565) (327,565) Inv Turns-Normal (Enter Inv Turns) -----> 10 (279,721) (279,721) (279,721) Freight (Enter Days in Transit) -----> 7 (61,145) (61,145) (61,145) AP Days y ( (Enter AP Days) -----> y) 75 582,751 , 582,751 , 582,751 , Total Working Capital (85,680.0) (85,680.0) (85,680.0) EBITDA 723,869.0 723,869.0 723,869.0 Tax Payments 0.0 (62,848.0) (62,848.0) Working Capital Change (85,680.0) 0.0 0.0 NET CASH FLOW (1,547,151) 638,189 661,021 661,021 CASH FLOW ECONOMICS: RRR 13% NPV $ (6,585) IRR 12.8% PAYBACK (Years) 2.4
  • 62. Zero Base PNL • Identify the cost nature so as to determine the breakeven point p • Then, is it possible to reduce the fixed cost? – What minimum capacity should be maintained?
  • 63. A simple example ….. Selling Price 10 Material 5 Labor 1 6 Variable Margin 4 40% Fixed Cost Rents 100,000 100 000 Salaried Labor 300,000 Office Expenses 70,000 Depreciation p 50,000 , 520,000 Break-even Unit f S l U it of Sales 130,000 130 000 Sales 1,300,000
  • 64. Overhead Variance 6001 Cos - Overhead 411,229 What is the fixed cost? 6004 Sample Charges (8,000) 6006 Freight-In For Pp&E 6009 Indirect Materials-Cos (23,720) 4999 Customs Handling Charge (12,000) 5138 Direct Labour-Employee Benefit (3,000) 5152 Direct Labor-Insurance (17,884) 5156 Direct Labor - Bonus (10,833) -72% Standard Cost of Sales 6101 Canteen (21,978) Material (3,671,172) 6120 Indirect Labor-Basic(Poh) (26,430) Labor (222,581) 6121 Indirect Labor-Ot(Poh) (11,812) 6138 Indirect Labour-Employee Benef (2,000) (2 000) Overhead (411,229) (411 229) 6139 Indirect Labour-Insurance (5,112) ---------------- 6153 Indirect Labour-Housing Total Standard Cost (4,304,983) 6156 Indirect Labour-Bonus (2,202) 83.9% 6166 Office Supplies (12,000) 6167 TOOLING CHAREGS (1,200) Material Variance 6168 EXPENDABLE MACHINERY & (5,000) 4510 Purchasr Price Variance - Non 6169 Expendable Mould & Tools (25,000) 4511 Purchasr Price Variance - Copp 6170 Maintenance (1,000) 4512 Invoice Matching Variance - Non 6172 Maintenance-Machinery & Equip (2,000) 6175 Maintenance-All Other (1,000) 4513 Invoice Matching Variance - Copp 6177 Heat & Utilities (15,000) 4514 Purchase Price Variance - Internal 6179 Utilities - Water (2,000) 4523 Std Spoilage 41,639 6180 Quality Ass. Expenses (1,000) 4532 Obsolete 6181 Rental Expense-Misc (38,296) 6185 Lease/Rental - Machinery (8,000) 4527 Scrap (24,289) 6186 Travel & Meeting Expenses (3,000) 4525 Std Packing Expense 31,229 6188 Entertainment (3,000) 6109 Packing Material (31,229) 6189 Miscellaneous (Engineering) (5,000) 6176 Non Refundable Vat - 6190 Motor Vehicles (2,500) 6191 Legal & Audit Fee L l A dit F (6,500) (6 500) 4530 Std Cost Revaluation 6192 Expense Supplies-Janitorial (1,500) 4534 Rework Material Expense (17,350) 6196 Expense Credits-Tool Room (5,000) 4535 Inventory Adjustments 6197 Misc. Gov'T Fee/Stamp Duty (5,261) 4552 Import Duty 6199 Telephone Expense (5,000) 6204 Dormitory Expense 4522 Standard Freight-in 69,398 6205 Overhead - Others (, (2,500) ) 4553 Frieight-In Frieight In Charges (69,398) (69 398) 6220 Indirect Labor-Basic(Oh) (70,555) Others 6221 Indirect Labor-Ot(Oh) 6222 Indirect Labour-Insurance (3,848) 6223 Indirect Labor-Bonus(Oh) (10,097) ---------------- 7145 Contract Serive (Oh Setup) (8,000) - Labor Variance 6225 INVENTORIZED VARIANCE 5000 5% 71.5% 71 COS - DIRECT LABOR 6184 EDUCATION & TRAINING (5,000) (5 000) 222,581 222 581 Provision for Long Service Pay (8,000) 5001 Inventorized variance Recreation Centre 5120 OT (92,581) Others (10,000) 5121 Basic (130,000) Others ------------- 0
  • 65. Profit Map $ Sales Profit Total Cost Fixed Cost Loss Variable C t V i bl Cost Qty Breakeven point 65
  • 66. Balance Sheet Items • Inventory • A/R • A/P • Fixed Asset
  • 67. Working Capital Stock Days 45 days Dec-03 Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04 Apr-04 May-04 Jun-04 Jul-04 Aug-04 Sep-04 Cost of Goods Sold 4,750 3,253 2,540 3,548 4,500 5,000 6,150 5,500 4,700 6,700 (qty or cost) Nov-03 Dec-03 Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04 Apr-04 May-04 Jun-04 Inventory 6,377 4,523 4,314 5,798 7,000 8,075 8,900 7,850 Nov-03 Dec-03 Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04 Apr-04 May-04 Jun-04 Purchase 3,000 2,897 3,044 4,024 4,750 5,575 5,825 5,100 Opening + Purchase - Cost of Goods Sold = Closing p g g =====> Purchase = Closing + Cost of Goods Sold - Opening 75 days Creditors Day Jan-04 Feb-04 Mar-04 Apr-04 May-04 p y Jun-04 Accounts Payable 7,441 8,516 10,296 12,337 13,775 13,713
  • 68. Cash Cycle Stock Days Debtors Days Cash Cycle Cash Creditors Days Days Actual Trends Inventory DSO Days DPO Cash Cycle Dec 2007 160 32 85 107 Jan 2008 161 32 75 118 Feb 2008 84 37 88 33 Mar 2008 102 39 88 53 Apr 2008 127 36 93 70 May 2008 85 24 73 37 Jun 2008 83 21 77 27 Jul 2008 82 22 83 20 Aug 2008 80 22 95 7 Sep 2008 104 26 107 22
  • 69. Cashflow • Fund for investment opportunity • Rainy-days fund Rainy days • Profit without cash inflow is fictitious profit fi • Usage of cashflow statement in budgeting g gg – Notify when cash injection needed and cash return happens – Yardstick for liquidity performance 世路難行錢為馬, 愁城欲破酒為軍
  • 70. Cashflow working • Net Income is not cash which include non-cash spending – d h di depreciation & ii amortization • Receivable is cash held by customers – A/R  Cash  , • Payable is cash hoarded from suppliers – A/P , Cash  •C Capex i spending ahead is di hd • Your cash position is reflected by the p y bank statement/cash ledger
  • 71. Cashflow template Cashflow Cur: HKD'000 Jan-08 Feb-08 Mar-08 Apr-08 May-08 Jun-08 Jul-08 Aug-08 Sep-08 Oct-08 Nov-08 Dec-08 Net Income 157 (258) 45 22 166 72 57 454 618 489 338 223 Add: Depreciation 117 117 117 117 117 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 Change of WC g A/R (545) 2,172 (1,816) (249) 694 (374) (890) (1,246) (854) 338 890 374 Inventory 1,274 (632) 10 474 (605) (1,160) (1,339) (622) 574 880 453 1,156 A/P (803) (1,233) 784 (702) 380 1,323 1,412 706 (580) (1,063) (579) (1,062) Others --------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- (73) 307 (1,022) (478) 469 (211) (817) (1,162) (860) 155 764 468 Capex - - - - (200) - (1,200) - - - - - Cash (Surplus)/Loan Required (50) (165) 861 339 (552) 15 1,836 583 118 (769) (1,227) (815) --------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- --------- ---------- ---------- ---------- 150 - - - - - - - - - - - Bginning Cash Balance 150 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 Net Cashflow 150 - - - - - - - - - - - Ending Cash Balance 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== Sweet lemon; Sour grape!?
  • 72. Weekly cashflow forecast Asia Harness Week Week 45 Week 46 Week 47 Week 48 Week 49 Week 50 Week 51 Week 52 Week 53 Week 54 Week 55 Actual Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast 10/26/08 11/2/08 11/9/08 11/16/08 11/23/08 11/30/08 12/7/08 12/14/08 12/21/08 12/28/08 1/4/09 1/11/09 Beginning Cash 226 226 441 122 422 292 292 58 258 105 146 476 VAT Receipts - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Receipts - Cash Receipts (A/R collections) 100 100 100 10 100 100 100 41 100 138 Total Cash Inflows - 100 100 100 10 - 100 100 100 41 100 138 Cash Payments (A/P Checks and wire transfers) (1,197) (1,919) (1,100) (1,100) (1,277) (1,200) (1,713) (1,000) (1,270) (1,100) Payroll (200) (40) (200) (40) Capital expenditures (188) (57) Other nonworking capital items VAT Payments Tax Payments Other P Oth Payments t Total Cash Outflows - (1,385) (1,919) (1,300) (1,140) - (1,334) (1,400) (1,753) (1,000) (1,270) (1,100) Loan / (Excessive cash) 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,000 1,000 1,500 1,500 1,000 1,500 1,000 Total Intercompany - 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,000 - 1,000 1,500 1,500 1,000 1,500 1,000 Interest It t - - - - - - - - - - - - Principal - - - - - - - - - - - - Total Financing - - - - - - - - - - - - Other - - - - - - - - - - - - Ending Cash 226 441 122 422 292 292 58 258 105 146 476 514
  • 73. Contingency • Challenge of Assumptions • Sensitivity Analysis • Backup/Compensating plan – If plan A fails, plan B will follow • Opportunity of Cost Innovation 曲突徙薪亡恩澤,燋頭爛額為上客
  • 74. Execution Plan (Monitoring) ( g) • How to measure? • Key Performance Indicators (KPI) – The higher the better – Return on equity • Key Risk Indicators (KRI) – The lower the better T e owe t e bette – Overdue Debt to A/R • L k at your IS at different dimension Look diff di i – Customer P&L – Product P&L Go fast, Walk alone; Go far, Walk together
  • 75. A picture worths more than 100 words p
  • 76. • Rolling forecast – e.g. 3 Actual + 9 Forecast – Monitor month by month • 5-Why – Why the entertainment rise up so significantly? • Why the entertainment not link to sales? o Why do we spend so much to future customers?  Why ….. We do budget every month
  • 77. Application of Budget • Commitment vs. Compliance • Commitment generates productive behavior without the need for monitoring •CCompliance may result i similar li l in i il behavior, but rarely generates initiative. Compliance strategies rely on external e o ce e t enforcement 夫禮者,忠信之薄而亂之首 !
  • 78. HK$'000 Review C/M Budget F/(U) % Sales 30,000 32,000 ( (2,000) ) -6.3% Cost of Sales 24,000 26,500 2,500 9.4% Commission 1,000 1,100 100 9.1% • Link the budget to g 25,000 27,600 2,600 9.4% performance Gross Margin 5,000 4,400 600 13.6% 16.7% 13.8% -30.0% appraisal Selling Expenses A&P 1,300 1,500 200 13.3% Staff Salary 1,000 977 (23) -2.4% • Bridge the gap Staff Welfare 100 98 (2) -2.0% Entertainment 30 25 (5) -20.0% Traveling 60 55 (5) -9.1% • Evaluate the degree Others 10 11 1 9.1% 9 1% 2,500 2,666 166 6.2% of achievement General Admin. every month Staff salary 800 810 10 1.2% Staff welfare 80 75 (5) -6.7% Rent & Rates 100 100 - 0.0% • Any remedy or Communication 30 25 (5) -20.0% Others 20 19 (1) -5.3% compensating 1,030 1,029 (1) -0.1% 0.1% control? EBITDA 1,470 705 435 61.7% 4.9% 2.2% -21.8% 交數交人交自己
  • 79. Paradox of Budget o Meet the budget, no significant deviation o Exceeds the budget, under-commit but over-perform f o Lags behind the budget, over-commit but under-perform d f Be careful! When you start the game, it will continue for good
  • 80. How detail do we need? Detail (Logic) Flexibility People need to prove they are trustable
  • 81. In-depth In depth meaning of budget • A break for management to think about next year • To determine the corrective actions required equ ed • To determine the yardstick of next year performance f • To allocate resources based on certain conditions • To bring(force) e er bod to the strategy strateg everybody Think Ahead
  • 82. Revisit: Sales & Cost Customers & Suppliers l Assets & Liabilities Let the figure talk on solid ground
  • 83. Sales – the source of budget • How to retain the existing customer? • How to uncover the intrusion of low cost competitor? • I the new program profitable and cash- Is h fi bl dh collectible? • Do we have sufficient/correct segmentation? Don’t expect our employees can make customers happy if they are not happy
  • 84. R-W-W RWW • Is it Real? • Can we Win? • Is it Worth doing? 知可以戰與不可以戰者勝
  • 85. 5 R – Cost saving strategy • Remove – Why does a particular expense need to incur? y p p Is there a way to totally remove this expense? • Replace – If not possible to remove this expense, can we replace the f l h function with a cheaper one? i ih h ? One to say Yes, Two to say No.
  • 86. • Reduce – If not possible to remove it, is there a way to p , y reduce the spending? – We should think about request for price reduction from supplier or source alternative supplier. supplier There is no repeated fluke!
  • 87. • Redesign – If not possible to reduce, can we re-design the process to utilize the scarce resources? – Kaizen should be a continuous process. – There should be a regular review of existing process by freshman. – The old process creator should only act as a information provider but not member of new Kaizen group. rp 沒有最好 只有更好
  • 88. • Redistribute – If not possible to redesign the process, can p g p , we have the function to share its value to different functional area as well as the cost? – Maximization subject to constraint is maxim not only in economics but also in cost saving perspective. Great intelligence comes from heart, not mind
  • 89. Step forwards to your Suppliers & Customers Suppliers Customers Suppliers Customers Stand still or fly?
  • 90. Budgeting is a practice for making decision 千里之行,始於足下.民之從事,常於幾成而敗之.慎終如始,則無敗事
  • 91. Business Integrity gy • http://www.webpronews.com/topnews/2004/0 7/13/the-principles-of-business-integrity / /h l fb • The company need to have the framework to run the business • This is the basis for building trust g • The way applied in budgeting is part of the foundation • The leader of an organization must be willing to open up to ideas for betterment • Use budgeting as the 1st step – A foreground for open-minded di i d d discussion i A small step today, A big step tomorrow
  • 92. Organization Culture “It i “I is a collective of ll i f –the Values – ideas about what in life seems important – the C f h Conformed N d Norms – expectations of behavior in different situations –the Artifacts – derived things or materials that abet a culture, the culture that influence the behavior of the members of the society and helps them to cope with their world and with one another; these are transmitted from generation to generation, generation through learning and imitation…” Tough Empathy
  • 93. Culture Shaping Moment: • Every breathe you take, every move you make, they are watching you ,y gy • The daily words, behavior, events, and decisions that reinforce who you want to be • Create experienced meaningfulness! A learning organization
  • 94. My experience in budgeting cycle • A chance for me to practice and discuss the whole business • I need to demonstrate the capacity of my dd h if mindset, be bold to raise questions • Further enhance the conviction I learn from 5 Minds for the Future: Disciplinary Mind Respectful Mind o o Synthesizing Mind Ethical Mind o o Creative Mind o 百川異趣, 必會於海; 萬國殊途, 必通諸夏
  • 95. Johari Window A B hers Kno wn to oth D C Known to oneself Joe and Harry suggested, be a better functioning p rs n if you could m k p n D as l r as p ssibl ld make pane s large s possible person Nobody is as smart as everybody
  • 96. Acculturation ees A B nown to employe D C Kn Known to the organization 德有所长而形有所忘,人不忘其所忘,而忘其所不忘,此谓诚忘。
  • 97. What am I talking about till now? • Financial Statements & its construction • Management by applying the financial model • W lk through the b i Walk h h h business cycle of a lf financial year • Raise questions to elicit intelligence • N thi more… Nothing • But we call it BUDGETING Early to bed and early to rise, make a man healthy, wealthy and wise