Operating Budget
(Redirected from Operating budget)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
An Operating Budget is an organizational budget that supports organizational operations.
- Context:
- It can be produced by an Operating Budgeting Process.
- Example(s):
- Palo Alto's City Operating Budget for 2015.
- …
- Counter-Example(s):
- a Capital Budget.
- a Sales Budget.
- a Production Budget.
- See: Factors of Production, Performance, Workload, Capital Budget.
References
2015
- (Wikipedia, 2015) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/operating_budget Retrieved:2015-11-6.
- An operating budget is the annual budget of an activity stated in terms of Budget Classification Code, functional/subfunctional categories and cost accounts. It contains estimates of the total value of resources required for the performance of the operation including reimbursable work or services for others. It also includes estimates of workload in terms of total work units identified by cost accounts.
In the United States, businesses along with state and local governments divide their budgets into two types: the operating budget and capital budget. The operating budget is used to keep track of maintenance operations, salaries, and interest payments.
more information:
- An operating budget is the annual budget of an activity stated in terms of Budget Classification Code, functional/subfunctional categories and cost accounts. It contains estimates of the total value of resources required for the performance of the operation including reimbursable work or services for others. It also includes estimates of workload in terms of total work units identified by cost accounts.
2016
- (Wikipedia, 2016) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/operating_budget Retrieved:2016-9-30.
- An operating budget is the annual budget of an activity stated in terms of Budget Classification Code, functional/subfunctional categories and cost accounts. It contains estimates of the total value of resources required for the performance of the operation including reimbursable work or services for others. It also includes estimates of workload in terms of total work units identified by cost accounts.
In the United States, businesses along with state and local governments divide their budgets into two types: the operating budget and capital budget. The operating budget is used to keep track of maintenance operations, salaries, and interest payments. [1]
- An operating budget is the annual budget of an activity stated in terms of Budget Classification Code, functional/subfunctional categories and cost accounts. It contains estimates of the total value of resources required for the performance of the operation including reimbursable work or services for others. It also includes estimates of workload in terms of total work units identified by cost accounts.
- ↑ Myers, Gerald M. (2004) Operational Budgeting. plu.edu