000			02827nam a22002057a 4500
005			20241218211231.0
008			241218b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781032008066
082			_a658.150285554 _bPOW
100			_aPowell, Gavin _918070
245			_aBusiness financial planning with microsoft excel
260			_bCRC Press _aBoca Raton _c2023
300			_axxii, 201 p.
365			_aGBP _b34.99
500			_aTable of content: Chapter 1. In the Beginning Chapter 2. Your Business Goals Chapter 3. Predicting Expenses with SMART Objectives Chapter 4. Predicting Sales Using Your Competitors Chapter 5. Predicting Marketing Costs Chapter 6. Formal Financial Planning and Budgeting Appendix A. Case Study Appendix B. Your Business Appendix C. Tools and Additions [https://www.routledge.com/Business-Financial-Planning-with-Microsoft-Excel/Powell/p/book/9781032008066]
520			_aBusiness Finance Planning with Microsoft® Excel® shows how to visualize, plan, and put into motion an idea for creating a start-up company. Microsoft Excel is a tool that makes it easier to build a business financial planning process for a new business venture. With an easy-to follow structure, the book flows as a six-step process: Presenting a case study of a business start-up Creating goals and objectives Determining expenses from those goals and objectives, Estimating potential sales revenue based on what competitors charge their customers Predicting marketing costs Finalizing the financial analysis with a of financial statements. Written around an IT startup case study, the book presents a host of Excel worksheets describing the case study along with accompanying blank forms. Readers can use these forms in their own businesses, so they can build parts of their own business plans as they go. This is intended to be a practical guide that teaches and demonstrates by example, in the end presenting a usable financial model to build and tweak a financial plan with a set of customizable Excel worksheets. The book uses practical techniques to help with the planning processing. These include applying a SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) matrix to evaluate a business idea and SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-Bound) objectives to link together goals. As the book concludes, readers will be able to develop their own income statement, balance sheet, and the cash-flow statement for a full analysis of their new business ideas. Worksheets are available to download from: https://oracletroubleshooter.com/business-finance-planning/app/ (https://www.routledge.com/Business-Financial-Planning-with-Microsoft-Excel/Powell/p/book/97810320080660
650			_aBusiness--Enterprises
650			_aFinance --data processing
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c7521 _d7521