Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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The term "fixed cost" refers to a cost that does not fluctuate as the amount of goods or
services produced or sold increases or decreases. Fixed costs are expenses that a
business must pay regardless of its specific business operations. As a result, fixed
expenses are typically indirect, as they do not apply to the creation of any goods or
services by a corporation. Companies often have two categories of costs: fixed and
variable costs, which add up to total costs. Shutdown points are frequently used to cut
fixed costs.
▪ Variable cost:
A variable cost is a business expense that fluctuates based on how much the
organization produces or sells. Variable costs rise or fall as a company's production or
sales volume increases or declines—they climb as output increases and fall as
production drops.
Fixed and variable cost of the company for FY 19-21 are as follow:
*Values are in Lakhs
In lac (Rs) In lac (Rs) In lac (Rs)
Variable cost 2021 2020 2019
Electricity & Power 1843 2318 2376
Oil, Fuel & Natural gas 0 0 0
Coals etc 0 0 0
Other power and fuels 0 0 0
Traveling and conveyance 545 1546 1462
Sales Commissions & Incentives 524 692 596
Other Selling Expenses 583 1356 1428
Other Manufacturing Expenses 17090 18992 20772
Selling and Distribution Expenses 4948 5974 6740
Sales Commissions & Incentives 524 692 596
Workmen and Staff Welfare Expenses 224 748 357
Cost sheet:
A cost sheet is a statement that lists the many components of a product's total cost and
compares them to previous statistics. The cost sheet can be used to determine a product's
ideal selling price.
A cost sheet document can be created either with historical expenses or with predicted
costs. Based on the actual cost of a product, a historical cost sheet is created. An estimated
cost sheet, on the other hand, is created right before production begins and is based on
estimated costs.
Prime cost:
Direct materials, direct wages, and direct expenses are included in this category. It's also
known as the first cost, basic cost, or flat cost. It can be described as the sum of the cost of
the material consumed, the cost of labour, and the cost of direct charges.
Direct material + Direct Wages + Direct Expenses = Prime Cost
The cost of raw materials utilised or consumed within a certain period is known as direct
material cost. You add the initial stock and the amount of material purchased, then subtract
the closing stock to get the amount of raw material actually consumed within a particular
period. The following is the formula for calculating the amount of material consumed:
Material consumed = Material purchased + Opening stock of material – Closing stock of
material
Factory cost:
This covers indirect salaries, indirect material, and indirect expenses, as well as prime cost +
manufacturing overhead. Works cost, production cost, and manufacturing cost are all terms
used to describe the cost of a factory.
Factory cost = Prime cost + Factory overhead
Office cost:
This is also known as the overall cost of production or administrative cost. The cost of the
office is equivalent to the cost of the manufacturing plus office and administrative
overhead.
Total cost or cost of sales:
The whole cost of production plus the total cost of selling and distribution overhead equals
this figure.
Total cost = Cost of goods sold + Selling and distribution overhead
COST SHEET
Amount 2021 Amount 2020 Amount
Particulars
(in lac) (in lac) 2019(in lac)
The Profit Volume (P/V) Ratio is a measurement of the profit rate of change as a function of
sales volume. It's one of the most essential ratios for calculating profitability because it
shows the contribution made in relation to sales.
➢ Break-even point
The break-even point is the moment at which total cost and total income are equal,
indicating that your small firm is not losing money. In other words, you've reached the point
in manufacturing where the expenses of production are equal to the product's profits.
FORMULA FOR BREAKEVEN POINT= Fixed cost / PV Ratio
➢ Margin of safety:
Margin of safety is an investing idea that states that an investor should only buy securities if
their market price is much lower than their true worth. In other words, the margin of safety
is the gap between the market price of a security and your estimate of its intrinsic value.
Because investors can define a margin of safety based on their risk choices, buying
securities when this gap exists allows for a low-risk investment.
In accounting, the margin of safety, often known as the safety margin, is the gap between
actual and break-even sales. Managers can use the margin of safety to figure out how much
sales can drop before the company or project loses money.
1) https://www.financialexpress.com/market/stock-market/pearl-global-industries-ltd-
stock-price/financials-profit-and-loss/
2) https://stocko.financialexpress.com/market/stock-market/pearl-global-industries-
ltd-stock-price/financials-profit-and-loss
3) https://www.moneycontrol.com/financials/pearlglobalindustries/profit-
lossVI/HPF01#HPF01
4) https://pearlglobal.com/financials/