chapter 6 powerpoint CVP: Flashcards
Cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis
the study of the effects that changes in costs and volume have on a company’s profits
contribution margin ratio
the contribution margin per unit divided by the unit selling price
why do managers often prefer using the contribution margin ratio?
it tells you the amount needed in sales to cover the break even point
also beneficial in finding the effect of a change in sales on operating income
how much will OI change if sales increase by $100,000 with a CMR ratio of 40%
operating income will increase by$40,000 (40% × $100,000)
how can you calculate the break even analysis?
- calculated with a mathematical equation,
- calculated by using the contribution margin
- derived from a cost-volume-profit (CVP) graph.
mathematical equation to find break even point
Qselling price - Qvariable costs
= fixed costs
it gives quantity needed to find the break even
can you use mathematical equation to find target operating income?
ye boy
just do the same, but add target OI to fixed costs
it will give quantity of products needed to sell to achieve such level
Contribution Margin Technique to find break even
FC / CM per unit
= break even in units
Contribution Margin Ratio Technique to find break even
FC / CMR per unit
= break even in sales
how do you find income after tax
first find income before tax equivalent to it
=> Income before tax = income after tax / (1-tax rate)
margin of safety formula
actual (expected sales) - break even sales
= margin of safety in $
margin of safety ratio formula
margin of safety in $ / actual (expected sales)
sales mix
the relative proportion in which each product is sold when a company sells more than one product
weighted average unit contribution margin formula
Unit CM product 1 * Sales mix percentage product 1
+ Unit CM product 2 * Sales mix percentage product 2
break even point in units formula for companies selling more than 1 product
fixed costs / weighted average unit contribution margin