Up Your Cash Flow Budgeting & cash flow forecasting software
Phone number 310-387-5403 Pacific
  • Home
  • Products
    • Up Your Cash Flow >
      • Product Features
      • Benefits
      • Sample Reports
    • Advisor Services
    • Free-Books To Download
  • Store
  • Support
    • Update Your File
    • How The Program Works
    • Benefits
    • Help Files
    • FAQ's
    • Contact Us
  • Company
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Testimonials
    • Blog
  • Articles
    • Making More Money Helping Your Clients
    • Let's Begin The Forecasting Process
    • The Profit And Loss Forecast-Step 1
    • The Profit And Loss Forecast-Step 2
    • The Profit And Loss Forecast-Step 3
    • AP-AR Turnover Ratio
    • Inventory Turnover Ratio
    • Net Income To Net Sales Ratio
    • Net Income To Equity Ratio
    • Debt To Equity Ratio
    • Why Plan
    • Tough Blog
    • Importance Of The Balance Sheet
    • Business Financial planning A must
  • Blog
  • Business Planning Series
    • 1. Whose Business Is It, Anyway?
    • 2. How to Identify and Monitor the Key Financial Elements of Your Company
    • 3. Kill The Budget
    • 4. How to Foresee And Predict Your Financial Future
    • 5. The Dynamic Financial Planning Process
    • 6. Developing The Forecast
    • 7. Expenses
    • 8. The Cash Flow Forecast
    • 9. What Do You Do with Your Forecast Now That You Have One?
    • 10. In Summary
    • 11. What Do All the Numbers
    • 12. The Business Plan: We Must Plan For The Future
    • 13. Personal Planning Is a Must
    • 14. A Matter Of Minutes >
      • 15. A Final Word
  • Advisor Services
  • Special ADP Video On Planning
  • Library
Business Budget Forecasting

T
he main purpose of the business budget forecasting process is to let management always know in advance how much cash they will need and when they will need it. In addition, the forecast will set flexible goals that are very effective in controlling expenses. Furthermore, the by-product of the information produced will make the information in financial statements significantly more meaningful and be effectively used for managing the business. How can you assess financial data if you don't know what the numbers should be?

Shell Taper, owner of a small manufacturing company, is an excellent case in point. Recently, when I handed Shell his P&L, it showed a $50,000 profit for the year. Shell looked at it, and then asked me, "How do you think I did?"

"A $50,000 profit seems okay, Shell, but we can't really know how you did if we don't know how you wanted to do. If you anticipated a $250,000 profit, you did miserably. If you anticipated $10,000, you did quite well. You should be predetermining the results of opera­tions, and then when the results are in, you’ll know if you're on the right track."

Copyright GoHagIt,Inc, Granville Software 2015,2016

Cash Flow Forecasting Software
| Business Budgeting Software | Business Budget Forecasting | Budgeting and Forecasting Software
 Financial Budgeting Software |  Business Budgeting | Cash Flow Analysis

.