ClastBiz

Year End Bookkeeping Checklist
Record All Transactions
Do a Bank Reconciliation
Review Your Financial Statements
Check Your Accounts Receivable and Invoices
Check Your Accounts Payable
Perform an Inventory Count
Take Time to Reflect (Important)
Send Info to Your Bookkeeper





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Bookkeeping tips for small businesses
1. Keep personal and business finances separate
2. Automate as much as possible
3. Keep thorough records
4. Set reminders for deadlines
5. Leave an audit trail
6. Track business expenses
7. Keep your books at the top of your priorities





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How to Calculate the Selling Price of Your Products?

Your selling price should be such that you get a fair price. Additionally, you will need to consider the customers’ mindset. So, the first step to calculating the selling price is to evaluate the cost price.

The cost price is your cost of manufacturing. Your end product has accumulated various costs before being ready for sale. This cost includes costs incurred for marketing and sales activities. Also, costs for R&D and other activities must be included. To register a profit, you must add an amount to this cost price.

Variable costs rise in direct proportion to output. Variable costs can include direct labor, raw materials, equipment repairs, distribution fuel costs, marketing expenses, and other expenses.

Fixed Expenses Component
Fixed costs are costs that remain constant from month to month. These costs are incurred regardless of how much is generated. They are time-based, such as monthly rent, annual real estate taxes, annual machinery expenditures, and depreciation.

All these costs contribute to the cost price of the product.
If your company buys in bulk, calculate your product selling price by unit.

Utilize the following three steps to establish your product's selling price per unit:
1.Calculate the total cost of all acquired units.
2.Divide the cost by the total number of units purchased to obtain the cost price.
3.To determine the final selling price, use the selling price formula.
Cost Price = Raw Materials + Allocated Overhead of Manufacturing + Direct Labor

Once you have the exact cost price, you may calculate the selling price as follows:
Selling Price = Cost Price + Profit Margin




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