This document discusses concepts related to cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis including:
- Contribution margin, contribution margin ratio, variable expense ratio, break-even point in units and sales, required units/sales for a target profit, and margin of safety
- It provides examples of calculating these metrics for two problems, showing the calculations for contribution margin, break-even point, margin of safety, required units for a target profit, and changes in costs and ratios.
- Key calculations demonstrated include determining contribution margin, contribution margin ratio, break-even points in units and sales, margin of safety in units and as a percentage, and required units to achieve a target profit level.
This document discusses concepts related to cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis including:
- Contribution margin, contribution margin ratio, variable expense ratio, break-even point in units and sales, required units/sales for a target profit, and margin of safety
- It provides examples of calculating these metrics for two problems, showing the calculations for contribution margin, break-even point, margin of safety, required units for a target profit, and changes in costs and ratios.
- Key calculations demonstrated include determining contribution margin, contribution margin ratio, break-even points in units and sales, margin of safety in units and as a percentage, and required units to achieve a target profit level.
This document discusses concepts related to cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis including:
- Contribution margin, contribution margin ratio, variable expense ratio, break-even point in units and sales, required units/sales for a target profit, and margin of safety
- It provides examples of calculating these metrics for two problems, showing the calculations for contribution margin, break-even point, margin of safety, required units for a target profit, and changes in costs and ratios.
- Key calculations demonstrated include determining contribution margin, contribution margin ratio, break-even points in units and sales, margin of safety in units and as a percentage, and required units to achieve a target profit level.
• CM Ratio (%)=(CM/SP)*100 • Variable Expense Ratio=(100-CM Ratio)% Or (VE/SP)*100 • Break Even Point (BEP) in units=(Fixed Expense/CM per unit) • BEP (in sales amount)=Fixed Expense/CM Ratio • Required Units with Target Profit (TP)=(Fixed Exp.+TP)/CM per unit • Required sales amount with TP=(Fixed Exp.+TP)/CM Ratio • Margin of Safety (MoS)=Actual Sales-BEP Sales • MOS Ratio (%)=(MOS/Actual Sales)*100 CVP: Problem-1-Solution • 1. CM Ratio=(15/60)*100=25% =.25 Variable Exp. Ratio=(45/60)*100=75%=.75 or (100-25)%=75% • 2. BEP (in units)=FE/CM per unit=(240,000/15)=16,000 BEP (in sales amount)=FE/CMR=(240,000/.25)=960,000 • 3. If sales increase by 400,000, NOI will increase by (400,000*25%)=100,000 • 4. Req. Units=(FE+TP)/CM per unit={(240,000+90,000)/15}=22,000 • 5.MOS=Actuals Sales-BEP Sales=(12,00,000-9,60,000)=2,40,000 MOS Ratio=(MOS/Actual Sales)*100={(2,40,000/12,00,000)*100}=20% CVP: Problem-2-Solution • CM per unit=25-15=10 1. CMR=(10/25)*100=40%; BEP (unit)=(2,10,000/10)=21,000 units; BEP (sales)=(2,10,000/40%)=5,25,000 Taka 2. MoS (Tk)=(7,50,000-5,25,000)=2,25,000 MoS Ratio(%)={(2,25,000/7,50,000)*100}=30% 3. New CM per unit={25-(15+3)=7}, New CMR=(7/25)*100=28%, New BEP (sales)= FE/CMR=(2,10,000/.28)=7,50,000 4. Req. Units=(FE+TP)/CM per unit={(2,10,000+90,000)/7}=42,858 5. New Variable Exp. per unit={15-(15*40%)}=9, CM per unit=(25-9)=16 New Fixed Exp.=(2,10,000*2)=4,20,000 New BEP (units)=FE/CM per unit=(4,20,000/16)=26,250