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The Expenditure Cycle: Purchasing and Cash Disbursements

MAGISTER AKUNTANSI PERBANAS. The Expenditure Cycle: Purchasing and Cash Disbursements. FACILITATOR : DRS. JAMES SITUMORANG, AK., MBA., MM. THE BEST WAY TO PREDICT FUTURE IS TO CREATE IT. INTRODUCTION.

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The Expenditure Cycle: Purchasing and Cash Disbursements

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  1. MAGISTER AKUNTANSI PERBANAS The Expenditure Cycle: Purchasing and Cash Disbursements FACILITATOR : DRS. JAMES SITUMORANG, AK., MBA., MM. THE BEST WAY TO PREDICT FUTURE IS TO CREATE IT

  2. INTRODUCTION • The primary objective of the expenditure cycle is to minimize the total cost of acquiring and maintaining inventory, supplies, and services.

  3. EXPENDITURE CYCLE BUSINESS ACTIVITIES • The three basic activities performed in the expenditure cycle are: • Ordering goods, supplies, and services • Receiving and storing these items • Paying for these items

  4. Manual Purchase System Figure 5-12

  5. Cash Disbursements System Figure 5-13

  6. ORDERING GOODS, SUPPLIES, AND SERVICES • Alternate Inventory Control Methods • We will consider three alternate approaches to inventory control: • Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) • Materials Requirements Planning (MRP) • Just in Time Inventory (JIT)

  7. ORDERING GOODS, SUPPLIES, AND SERVICES • IT can help improve efficiency and effectiveness of purchasing function. • The major cost driver is the number of purchase orders processed. Time and cost can be cut by: • Using EDI to transmit purchase orders • Using vendor-managed inventory systems • Reverse auctions (suppliers compete with each other to meet demand at the lowest price)

  8. ORDERING GOODS, SUPPLIES, AND SERVICES • IT can help improve efficiency and effectiveness of purchasing function. • The major cost driver is the number of purchase orders processed. Time and cost can be cut by: • Pre-award audits (Used for large purchases that involve formal bids. Internal auditor visits each potential supplier to verify accuracy of their bid) • Procurement by using corporate credit cards for small purchases from specific customers

  9. RECEIVING AND STORING GOODS • IT can help improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the receiving activity: • Bar-coding • RFID • EDI and satellite technology

  10. PAYING FOR GOODS AND SERVICES • Processing efficiency can be improved by: • Requiring suppliers to submit invoices by EDI • Having the system automatically match invoices to POs and receiving reports • Eliminating vendor invoices • Using procurement cards for non-inventory purchases • Using company credit cards and electronic forms for travel expenses • Preparing careful cash budgets to take advantage of early-payment discounts • Using FEDI to pay suppliers

  11. CONTROL: OBJECTIVES, THREATS, AND PROCEDURES • In the expenditure cycle (or any cycle), a well-designed AIS should provide adequate controls to ensure that the following objectives are met: • All transactions are properly authorized • All recorded transactions are valid • All valid and authorized transactions are recorded • All transactions are recorded accurately • Assets are safeguarded from loss or theft • Business activities are performed efficiently and effectively • The company is in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations • All disclosures are full and fair

  12. CONTROL: OBJECTIVES, THREATS, AND PROCEDURES • There are several actions a company can take with respect to any cycle to reduce threats of errors or irregularities. These include: • Using simple, easy-to-complete documents with clear instructions (enhances accuracy and reliability). • Using appropriate application controls, such as validity checks and field checks (enhances accuracy and reliability). • Providing space on forms to record who completed and who reviewed the form (encourages proper authorizations and accountability).

  13. CONTROL: OBJECTIVES, THREATS, AND PROCEDURES • Pre-numbering documents (encourages recording of valid and only valid transactions). • Restricting access to blank documents (reduces risk of unauthorized transaction).

  14. THREATS IN ORDERING GOODS • Threats in the process of ordering goods include: • THREAT 1: Stockouts and/or Excess Inventory • THREAT 2: Ordering Unnecessary Items • THREAT 3: Purchasing Goods at Inflated Prices • THREAT 4: Purchasing Goods of Inferior Quality • THREAT 5: Purchasing from Unauthorized Suppliers • THREAT 6: Kickbacks • EDI-Related Threats • Threats Related to Purchases of Services

  15. THREATS IN RECEIVING AND STORING GOODS • The primary objectives of this process are to: • Verify the receipt of ordered inventory • Safeguard the inventory against loss or theft • Threats in the process of receiving and storing goods include: • THREAT 7: Receiving unordered goods • THREAT 8: Errors in counting received goods • THREAT 9: Theft of inventory

  16. THREATS IN APPROVING AND PAYING VENDOR INVOICES • The primary objectives of this process are to: • Pay only for goods and services that were ordered and received • Safeguard cash • Threats in the process of approving and paying vendor invoices include: • THREAT 10: Failing to catch errors in vendor invoices • THREAT 11: Paying for goods not received • THREAT 12: Failing to take available purchase discounts • THREAT 13: Paying the same invoice twice • THREAT 14: Recording and posting errors to accounts payable • THREAT 15: Misappropriating cash, checks, or EFTs

  17. GENERAL CONTROL ISSUES • Two general objectives pertain to activities in every cycle: • Accurate data should be available when needed • Activities should be performed efficiently and effectively • The related general threats are: • THREAT 16: Loss, Alteration, or Unauthorized Disclosure of Data • THREAT 17: Poor performance

  18. Computer-Based Accounting Systems • CBAS technology can be viewed as a continuum with two extremes: • automation - use technology to improve efficiency and effectiveness • reengineering – use technology to restructure business processes and firm organization

  19. Levels of Automating and Reengineering Ordering • Computer generates PR • Purchases manually generates PO • Computer generates PO (no PR needed) • PO not sent until manually reviewed • Computer-generated PO is automatically sent without manual review • Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) • Computer-to-computer communication without PO

  20. Computer-Based Purchases • Other tasks performed automatically by the computer: • updates the inventory subsidiary file from the receiving report • calculates batch totals for general ledger update • closes the corresponding records in the open PO file to the closed PO file • validates the voucher records against valid vendor files

  21. Reengineered Purchases/Cash Disbursements System Figure 5-17

  22. Batch Purchases System Figure 5-14

  23. Batch Purchases System (continued) Figure 5-14

  24. Computer-Based Cash Disbursements • Tasks performed automatically by the computer: • the system scans for vouchers currently due • prints checks for these vouchers • records these checks in the check register • batch totals are prepared for the general ledger update procedure

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