CVP Analysis
CVP Analysis
CVP Analysis
Volume
Mix of
or level
products
of
sold
activity
Analyzing
product
Why Decision
making
mix CVP ?
Balancing
sales
Selling Price is Constant.
Assumptions of CVP
Inventories do not change.
Production = Sales
Costs can be divided into variable and
fixed elements.
Alternative:
Incremental Contribution Margin (30,000*40%) 12,000
Incremental Advertising Expense 10,000
Increased Net Operating Income 2000
Changes in FC, Sales Price & Volume
Selling Price=250/Unit, VC =150/Unit, FC=35,000
ABC Company is currently selling 400 Speakers
per month. To increase sales, the sales manager
would like to cut the selling price by 20 Taka per
speaker and increase advertising budget by
15,000 Taka per month. The sales manager
believes that if the changes took place, unit
sales will increase by 50% to 600 Speakers per
month. Should the changes be made?
Current New Difference
Sales Sales
Sales 100000 138000 38000
Variable Expenses 60000 90000 30000
Contribution Margin 40000 48000 8000
Fixed Expense 35000 50000 10000
Net Operating Income 5000 (2000) (2000)
Alternative:
Expected CM with new Price (600 Unit * 80 Taka) 48,000
Present Contribution Margin (400 Unit * 100 Taka) 40,000
Incremental Contribution Margin 8000
Incremental Advertising Expense 15000
Reduction in Net Operating Income (7000)
Changes in FC,VC & Volume
Selling Price=250/Unit, VC =150/Unit, FC=35,000
The company is currently selling 400 Speakers
per month. The sales manager would like to pay
salespersons a sales commission of 15 Taka per
speaker sold, rather than the flat salaries that
now total 6000 per month. It is expected that
the monthly sales would increase by 15% to 460
Speakers if the new action is implemented.
Should the change be made ?
Current New Difference
Sales Sales
Sales 100000 115000 15000
Variable Expenses 60000 75900 15900
Contribution Margin 40000 39100 900
Fixed Expense 35000 29000 (6000)
Net Operating Income 5000 10100 5100
Alternative:
Expected CM with new Price (460 Unit * 85 Taka) 39,100
Present Contribution Margin (400 Unit * 100 Taka) 40,000
Incremental Contribution Margin (900)
Savings of Fixed Cost (Salaries) 6000
Increase in Net Operating Income 5100
Target Profit Analysis
2. Compute the company's break-even point in both units and sales dollars. Use the equation
method.
60 Q = 45Q + 240,000 - > 15 Q = 240,000 -> Q = 16,000 units
16,000 * 60 = $960,000
3. Assume that sales increase by $400,000 next year. If cost behavior patterns remain
unchanged, by how much will the company's net operating income increase? Use
the CM ratio to compute your answer.
40% increase
Review Problem: CVP Relationships
9. Refer to the original data, In an effort to increase sales and profits, management is
considering the use of a higher-quality speaker. The higher-quality speaker would increase
variable costs by $3 per unit, but management could eliminate one quality inspector who is
paid a salary of $30,000 per year. The sales manager estimates that the higher-quality
speaker would increase annual sales by at least 20%.
A. Assuming that changes are made as described above, prepare a projected contribution
format income statement for next year. Show data on a total, per unit, and percentage
basis.
B. Compute the company's new break-even point in both units and dollars of sales. Use
the contribution margin method.
C. Would you recommend that the changes be made?
9A. Assuming that changes are made as described above, prepare a projected
contribution format income statement for next year. Show data on a total, per
unit, and percentage basis.
Sales 24000 * 60 = 1440000
VC 24000*48 = 1152000
CM = 288000
FC = 210000
Net Profit = 78000
9B. Compute the company's new break-even point in both units and dollars of
sales. Use the contribution margin method.
BE units = FC/ CM per unit = 210,000/ 12 = 17,500 units
17,500 * 60 = $1,050,000