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Lesson 5 (Part 2)

The document discusses key metrics used to measure a business's profitability: 1. Payback period refers to the time it takes to recover an initial investment, such as 2 days to recover Kuya Keeno's initial capital. 2. Return on investment (ROI) measures profitability relative to costs, such as Kuya Keeno's ROI of 48%. 3. Return on sales (ROS) measures operating profit relative to revenue, with Kuya Keeno's ROS at 58%. 4. Analyzing these metrics for Kuya Keeno's business over 5 days shows that it was profitable.

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RhealynBalboaLopez
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12 views

Lesson 5 (Part 2)

The document discusses key metrics used to measure a business's profitability: 1. Payback period refers to the time it takes to recover an initial investment, such as 2 days to recover Kuya Keeno's initial capital. 2. Return on investment (ROI) measures profitability relative to costs, such as Kuya Keeno's ROI of 48%. 3. Return on sales (ROS) measures operating profit relative to revenue, with Kuya Keeno's ROS at 58%. 4. Analyzing these metrics for Kuya Keeno's business over 5 days shows that it was profitable.

Uploaded by

RhealynBalboaLopez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 14

PROFITABILITY

is a business’ ability to gain profit from its business


activities and investment. Though profit is closely
related to profitability, the latter is a measurement
of business efficiency – and ultimately it’s success
or failure.
PROFITABILITY

To measure profitability,
we use the following:
PAYBACK PERIOD

refers to the allotted


time, usually the
number of years that
an investment is
recovered.
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
(ROI)
also called Return on
Assets is a
performance measure Cost of Goods Sold
used to evaluate the
efficiency of an
investment
RETURN ON SALES (ROS)

also called Net Profit


Margin measures the
overall operating
results of an entity.
PROFIT

is what is left of the


business revenue, Profit = Revenue or Sales -
income or sales after Expenses
it pays all expenses.
BREAK- EVEN

happens when there


is no profit nor loss Profit = Expenses
after deducting
expenses from
revenue.
PROFITABILITY

Directions: Solve the problem below and


make a justification after if the business
manifests profitability or not. Write your
answer on the space provided below.
PROFITABILITY
Illustrative example:

Kuya Keeno lost his job because of the pandemic and he


wanted to earn some money. On March 16, 2020 he decided to
make frozen lumpiang shanghai to sell online. His initial capital
in starting his business is ₱ 640.00. Upon posting it online, all
200 pieces of lumpia were sold on the first day. More friends
ordered and recommended his lumpia so he decided make it a
business. Below is a record of the result of his business
transactions for 5 days. Let us check if he gained profit or not.
Net Income/
Net Sales(Gross Net Profit (Net
Cost of Goods Operating
Day Gross Sales sales – Cost of Sales –
Sold Expenses
Goods Sold) Operating
Expenses)

200 pcs. x 5.00


1 500.00 500.00 140.00 360.00
= 1,000.00

300 pcs. x 5.00


2 800.00 700.00 250.00 450.00
= 1,500.00

350 pcs. X 5.00


3 1,250.00 500.00 500.00 0
= 1,750.00

250 pcs. X 5.00


4 550.00 700.00 200.00 500.00
= 1,250.00

320 pcs. X 5.00


5 800.00 800.00 250.00 550.00
= 1,600.00

Total 7,100.00 3,900.00 3,200.00 1,340.00 1860.00


Return on Investment = Net Income/Net Profit x100%
Cost of Goods Sold

= 1860 x100%
3900

=48%
Return on Sales = Operating Profit x100%
Net Sales

= (Net Sales – Operating Expenses) x100%


Net Sales

= 3200 - 1340 x100%


3200

= 1860 x100%
3200

=58%
Payback Period= Initial Investment or Capital
Profit on the first day

= 640
360

=1.78 or 2 days
PROFITABILITY

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