The Projected P&L Statement (2)
Posted on April 27, 2009 - Filed Under Finance
The projected P&L statement used in CVP analysis contains four variables— three of the variables are assumed and the fourth is calculated. In Table 5.4, the assumed variables are expected volume (75,000 visits), expected price ($100 per visit), and expected costs (delineated in terms of the clinic’s cost
structure). Profit, the fourth variable, is calculated on the basis of the three assumed variables.
The Table 5.4 base case projected P&L statement represents only one point on the Figure 5.3 CVP model. This point is shown by the dotted vertical line at a volume of 75,000 patient visits. Moving up along this dotted line, the distance from the X-axis to the horizontal fixed costs line represents the $4,967,462 fixed costs. The distance from the fixed costs line to the total costs line represents the $2,113,500 total variable costs. The distance between the total costs line and the total revenues line represents the $419,038 profit.
As in previous figures, the graph in Figure 5.3 is not drawn to scale because it will not be used to develop numerical data. Rather, it provides the clinic’s managers with a pictorial representation of Atlanta’s projected financial future.
Taken From : HEALTHCARE FINANCE
Comments
2 Responses to “The Projected P&L Statement (2)”
Leave a Reply

[…] else to step up and help you. Do not pay bills that you did not incur. Be persistent with police, credit bureaus, credit card companies and banks. Continue to call, write letters and keep track of your efforts to […]
[…] Recent trends have shown a weakening in the role of professional foreign trade companies. At the same time, foreign-invested enterprises are gaining momentum with a share in the total trade volume of 49 per cent. The opening of trading rights to more companies will naturally lead to increased competition for the export of products from highly fragmented industries, one consequence of which would be a reduction in the profitability of professional trading companies. Higher or stable profitability can only be achieved from the export of products of monopolistic trading. Obviously, such monopolistic trading rights are not available to every foreign trade company. As a result, larger foreign trade companies will be forced to move horizontally to invest in the production of products they have been exporting and vertically engage in the manufacturing of what they perceive will have export potential. Those smaller foreign trade companies will have to shift their focus on general trading to differentiated product trading in order to survive. The role of foreign trade companies as intermediaries of trade between China and the outside world will diminish. […]