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Understanding Profit, Loss, and Earnings

The document provides an overview of key financial concepts including profit and loss, interest calculations, loan amortization, compensation structures, and holiday pay. It outlines essential formulas for calculating gross revenue, profit, simple and compound interest, and the breakdown of loan payments. Additionally, it explains the distinctions between gross and net earnings, as well as overtime and premium pay rates.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views7 pages

Understanding Profit, Loss, and Earnings

The document provides an overview of key financial concepts including profit and loss, interest calculations, loan amortization, compensation structures, and holiday pay. It outlines essential formulas for calculating gross revenue, profit, simple and compound interest, and the breakdown of loan payments. Additionally, it explains the distinctions between gross and net earnings, as well as overtime and premium pay rates.

Uploaded by

sarahprtlln
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

LESSON 1 : PROFIT AND LOSS

● Gross Revenue
- The amount of money earned by a company from its usual business activities,
prior to the deduction of the costs.
- Calculated by multiplying the price at which the goods or services are sold by the
number of units or amount sold.
● Profit
- The difference between gross revenue and total cost, provided that the revenue is
greater than the cost.
- Amount of money left after all the costs and payable have been deducted from the
earnings generated.

FORMULAS

Unit Profit Unit Profit = Unit Price - Unit Cost

Profit Profit = Unit Profit x Quantity Sold

● Fixed Cost
- Includes utilities, labor, operating expenses and so on.
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● Loss
- Difference between the total cost and the generated revenue, provided that the
cost is greater than the revenue.

FORMULAS

Profit/Loss Profit/Loss = Revenue - Cost

Note: Profit if Revenue > Cost , Loss if Revenue < Cost


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● Breakeven
- If the total revenue generated is equal to the total cost incurred.
● Break Even point
- Number of items that needs to be sold to attain

FORMULAS

Breakeven Revenue = Cost (add x) (Find the x) (Unit)


LESSON 2 : SIMPLE AND COMPOUND INTEREST

● Simple Interest
- Interest calculated on the original principal only
- Set as a percentage of the principal and is multiplied by the amount of time

❖ P = principal amount
❖ R = Annual interest rate ( Interest rate per year )
❖ T = Number of years
❖ A = Accumulated Value

FORMULAS

Interest I = Prt

Accumulated A=P+1
Value A = P +Prt
Note : If walang given na year and MOST USED)
A = P (1+rt)

● Accumulated Value
- The sum of the principal amount and the amount of interest payable.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
● Compound Interest
- Earned every year is incorporated into the principal amount and itself earns
interest at the same rate
- Interest calculated in the principal and the interest earned from previous interest
periods

FORMULAS

Compound A = P (1 + r) ^2
Interest

Interest i= r / m

❖ Quarterly = 4
❖ Montly = 12
❖ Semiannually = 2
❖ Annually = 1
FORMULAS

Compound A = P (1 + r/m ) ^ mt
Interest

A (other) A = P (1 + i ) ^n

N N = mt

❖ M = number of times interest is compounded in a year , if not specified m =1

LESSON 3 : LOAN AMORTIZATION

● Loan Amortization
- Each payment is reduced by the amount of interest owed on the outstanding
balance

A. Interest payment
- Amount deducted from the payment
B. Principal repayment
- Remaining amount

1ST TABLE

TIME (YEARS PAYMENT INTEREST PRINCIPAL OUTSTANDING


AFTER LOAN) PAYMENT REPAYMENT BALANCE

➢ STEP 1 : Put the time ( 0 First ) then the payments


➢ STEP 2 : Interest payment = 1st Outstanding Balance x Interest Rate or the R/M (i)
➢ STEP 3 : Principal Repayment = Payment - Interest Payment
➢ STEP 4 : Outstanding Balance = Previous Outstanding Balance - Principal Repayment
2ND TABLE

PERIOD PAYMENT INTEREST PRINCIPAL OUTSTANDING


PAYMENT REPAYMENT BALANCE

𝑟 −𝑛
1−(1+ 𝑚 )
FORMULA : LOAN = K ( 𝑟 )
𝑚

➢ STEP 1 : Put the peiod ( 0 First )


➢ STEP 2 : Payment is the K
➢ STEP 2 : Interest payment = 1st Outstanding Balance x Interest Rate or the R/M (i)
➢ STEP 3 : Principal Repayment = Payment - Interest Payment
➢ STEP 4 : Outstanding Balance = Previous Outstanding Balance - Principal Repayment

LESSON 4 : SALARY, WAGE, INCOME, & BENEFIT

● Compensation
- Umbrella term for salaries and wages
- Remuneration in cash and in kind paid to employees at regular intervals for time
of work or work done
- Dependent on the nature, time, and location of work, among others
● Salary
- Earn at a fixed rate, quoted on a weekly, monthly, bimonthly, or an annual basis.
- The number of hours a salaried employee works per day does not affect his or her
salary.
● Wages
- Quoted on an hourly basis
- The amount a wage earner receives at the end of a period is the number of hours
worked multiplied by his hourly rate.

NOTES :
1. 8 hours per day of work
2. Overtime pay - more than the mandated number of hours per day
3. Rest period of at least 24 consecutive hours for every six consecutive days of normal
work
4. Incentive leave of at least five days with pay
5. Paternity and maternity leave
LESSON 5 : GROSS AND NET EARNINGS

● Gross Income
- The computed pay before the deduction of income tax and other deductibles
- Refers to income that is computed prior to any deductions such as social security
contributions, health insurance, contributions, and withholding taxes.
● Net Income
- A.K.A. take home pay
- The amount received by the employee after all taxes have been withheld and all
contributions have been deducted from the gross earnings

PERIOD EQUIVALENT PERIOD

12 Months

52 Weeks
1 YEAR
24 “Half-Months” (for semi-monthly payment)

26 “Two-week” periods (for biweekly payment)

DESCRIPTION NOTATION COMPUTATION

Monthly Salary S Monthly S annual/ 12

Semi Monthly Salary S Semi Monthly S annual/ 24 or S annual/ 2

Weekly Salary S Weekly S annual/ 52

Biweekly Salary S Biweekly S annual/ 26 or 2 x S weekly

● Regular pay or basic pay


- Compensation calculated by multiplying the number of hours worked by the
employee (not exceeding eight hours) by the applicable hourly rate
- Aka basic daily wage
LESSON 6 : HOLIDAY PAY AND PREMIUM PAY

● Holiday Pay
- Refers to compensation received by an employee for an unworked holiday

● Special Holidays
- Additional holidays declared by the government with the year

HOLIDAY DATE

New year Jan 1

Maundy Thursday VARIABLE

Good Friday VARIABLE

Araw ng Kagitingan April 9

Labor Day May 1

Independence day June 12

National Heroes Day Last Monday of August

Eid Ul Fitr VARIABLE

Bonifacio Day Nov 30

Christmas Dec 25

Rizal Dec 30

● Premium Pay
- Compensation received by an employee for performing work on special holidays
or on rest days

SPECIAL HOLIDAY DATE

All Saints Day Nov 1

Last Day of the Year Dec 31

EDSA people power anniv Feb 25

Ninoy Aquino Day Aug 21


LESSON 7 : OVERTIME PAY

● Overtime Pay
- Compensation received for additional work done beyond eight hours.
● Overtime rate
- Rate used in computing overtime pay

FORMULA
OVERTIME PAY 125%

REGULAR HOLIDAY 200%

SPECIAL HOLIDAY 130%

REST DAY 130%

REGULAR HOLIDAY WITH REST DAY 260%

SPECIAL HOLIDAY WITH REST DAY 150%

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