$256.00
$128.00
To calculate the budget for gas, first determine the total gallons needed for the trip: 821 miles ÷ 24 miles per gallon = approximately 34.21 gallons. Then, multiply the total gallons by the average price of gas: 34.21 gallons × $3.74 per gallon = about $128.24. Therefore, you should budget approximately $128 for gas for your trip.
To calculate the total cost of gas for your trip, first determine how many gallons of gas you'll need by dividing the total distance (821 miles) by your car's fuel efficiency (24 miles per gallon), which equals approximately 34.21 gallons. Then, multiply the number of gallons needed by the average price of gas ($3.74 per gallon), resulting in a total cost of about $128.57. Therefore, you should budget around $129 for gas.
(821 ÷ 24) × 3.74 = 127.94 rounded to 2 decimal places. (plus you would take a bit extra cash, just in case).
Financial planning is something that should always be done. It doesn’t necessarily have to be done actively, but it should always be a priority. This is different from financial planning. Financial planning is something that you do actively, such as the creation of a long-term budget, individual retirement accounts, or a family budget. Financial planning always comes first. It should not always come first if you are in a financial crisis and are focusing on getting out of debt. However, financial planning should always be a priority in some way, shape, or form. It doesn’t have to be a top priority, but it should always be made a priority, no matter what the circumstances are.
To budget for gasoline over the next month, first estimate your average monthly mileage and the fuel efficiency of your vehicle. Then, check the current price of gasoline in your area and calculate the total cost using the formula: (monthly miles / miles per gallon) x price per gallon. Adjust your budget for any expected changes in travel or gas prices, and consider setting aside a bit extra for unexpected expenses.
When planning a trip, it's important to consider different budget categories such as transportation, accommodation, food, activities, and miscellaneous expenses. These categories help you allocate funds effectively and ensure a well-rounded travel experience.
Ask your mother, or family member, they should be the ones you trust and should know.
Good planning has two componenets: 1) planning and 2) control. Take, for example, a budget. The planning is the budget by category, month, dept. etc. The control is comparing the plan (budget) against the actual cost expended. Then, follow-up should be made with dept. managers or supervisors for applicable areas to indicate the major reason for the discrepencies and either correct the problem or modify the budget. The people making the plan must "own" it, that is they must be part of the planning process and be held accountable for results. It's the old carrot and stick situation. Good behavior is rewarded in some fashion and bad behavior is punished. It's the same in good planning. People, dept.'s, etc. that have good plans, keep them up to date and document them should be rewarded some how. Those that do not should be punished in some way. From Finance and Accounting Director in Las Vegas, NV.
I really think it's dollars and change. ------------------------------------------------------------- Your budget and how many people you are going to have to feed.
It's always wise to seek the financial advice of someone who has been budgeting successfully and offer you some good advice. Planning a budget takes a lot of time and willpower to carry through, so never feel bad about doing so.
About 63 gallons @ around 2.00 average per gallon = 126 bucks or so.