The document provides information and questions about break-even analysis for a business. It defines variable costs as changing with production output and fixed costs as expenses independent of production volume. Total costs equal fixed plus variable costs. Revenue comes from normal sales. The break-even point is where sales equal costs, with zero profit or loss. It occurs when contribution margin (selling price minus variable cost) covers fixed costs. An example calculates the number of shirts Ronnie must sell to break-even.
The document provides information and questions about break-even analysis for a business. It defines variable costs as changing with production output and fixed costs as expenses independent of production volume. Total costs equal fixed plus variable costs. Revenue comes from normal sales. The break-even point is where sales equal costs, with zero profit or loss. It occurs when contribution margin (selling price minus variable cost) covers fixed costs. An example calculates the number of shirts Ronnie must sell to break-even.
The document provides information and questions about break-even analysis for a business. It defines variable costs as changing with production output and fixed costs as expenses independent of production volume. Total costs equal fixed plus variable costs. Revenue comes from normal sales. The break-even point is where sales equal costs, with zero profit or loss. It occurs when contribution margin (selling price minus variable cost) covers fixed costs. An example calculates the number of shirts Ronnie must sell to break-even.
The document provides information and questions about break-even analysis for a business. It defines variable costs as changing with production output and fixed costs as expenses independent of production volume. Total costs equal fixed plus variable costs. Revenue comes from normal sales. The break-even point is where sales equal costs, with zero profit or loss. It occurs when contribution margin (selling price minus variable cost) covers fixed costs. An example calculates the number of shirts Ronnie must sell to break-even.
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1.
Define and describe break-even;
2. Compute the break-even point; Do the challenge in 3 minutes. 1. What is the scientific concept behind the activity? 2. What terms or words from the activity that best relate or associate with “break-even”? “Magnegosyo Ta!: Starting up a Business” Cost of Rent Salaries Payment of Utilities Cost for Raw Materials Cost for Production Selling Price of Products
Type or Name of Business :
Expenses Amount
Do the activity in 3 minutes.
1. Of your start-up business, which are the expected monthly expenses? Production dependent expenses? 2. What do you call the costs that depend on the volume of production? What about the costs incurred regardless of the volume of production? 3. How will your start-up business earn money? 4. How would you know that you are gaining profit? Or incurring a loss? 5. What happens when your cost and expenses is equal to the sales? 6. If you were to find the break-even point of your start- up business, what would it be? • Variable costs are corporate expenses that change in proportion to production output. • Fixed costs or overhead costs are expenses that have to be paid by a company, independent of any specific business activities. These are costs incurred regardless of the volume of production. • Total cost includes both the Fixed Costs and Variable Costs: TC = FC + VC • Revenue is the income generated from normal business operations: R = p * x where p = price of item; x = number of units sold • Break-even Point is the price point at which the sales is equal to the costs, generating zero profit and zero loss.
BREAK-EVEN POINT = FIXED COST ÷ CONTRIBUTION MARGIN (OR MARKUP)
where CONTRIBUTION MARGIN
= SELLING PRICE – VARIABLE COST 1. What information can be taken from the situation? 2. What is the contribution margin? 3. How many shirts should Ronnie sell to be able to break even?
Ronnie imports branded shirts from Los Angeles.
He buys each shirt at Php 125 and sells it at Php 220 each. He also spends a total of Php 133 000 for the taxes, wages of distributors, rent of warehouse, distribution and weight costs, etc. For items 1 to 3, choice the letter which corresponds to the correct answer.
1. Mateo wants to start a business for calamansi juice
stand. He has decided to use his savings to purchase the newest and fastest juicer called the JuiceItAll which costs Php 200.00 and in addition he buys calamnsi, water, sugar, and ice at a cost of Php 20.00 per cup of lemonade. If Timmy decides to sell his lemonade at Php 30.00 per cup, how many cups of lemonade will he have to sell to break even? A. 10 B. 20 C. 30 D. 40