Showing posts with label examples of Break even. Show all posts
Showing posts with label examples of Break even. Show all posts

Wednesday, 19 November 2014

Example of profit range



Example of profit range


There are two products which has maximum demand of 5000 unit and minimum demand of 3000 units and company has a fixed cost of 50,000.


Product A
Product B
Sales
150
170
Variable Cost
  80
 80
Maximum demand
5000 unit
5000 unit
Minimum Demand
3000 unit
3000 unit







Calculate the profit possibilities for Sara and co.

Contribution
Sales
150
170
Variable Cost
80
  80
Unit Contribution
 70
  90





Favorable Condition

Unit contribution
Unit sold
Total Contribution
Product A
80
5000
40,000
Product
90
5000
45000
Total Contribution


85000
Fixed Cost


(50,000)
Profit


35,000










Favorable Condition

Unit contribution
Unit sold
Total Contribution
Product A
80
3000
  24,000
Product
90
3000
  27,000
Total Contribution


  51,000
Fixed Cost


  (50,000)
Profit


    1,000











Example of Desired Profit


Example of Desired Profit


This example explains how the desired profit level can be achieved. It is proven that break even level the contribution is equal to the fixed cost plus variable cost. Therefore to achieve a desired level of profit we must add the profit to the break even level and calculated new level of sales volume.

Sale price per unit
120
Direct Material
40
Worked Labour
15
Factory Overheads
15
Factory Fixed Cost
70,000
Desired profit
50,000

Calculate the sale volume to achieve a profit of 50,000?

Solution
Sale price

120
Variable cost
(40+15+15)
  70
Unit Contribution
(120-70)
 50
Sales volume
70,000+50,000/30
2,400 unit

Check

unit
Rate

Sales
2400
120
288,000
Variable Cost
2400
70
168,000
Contribution


120,000
Fixed cost


(70,000)
Profit


50,000








Example of break even



Example of break even

Break even is a point where the organization is able to recover its fixed cost only and therefore this is no profit no loss situation. There are two methods of calculating the break even point i.e.

Unit contribution Method

In this method fixed cost is divided by the unit contribution. this formula give a break even in terms of volume units to be sold to achieve the break even and number of unit can be multiplied to find the break even point in term of amount.
Sale price per unit
100
Material unit
50
Labour
10
Overheads
10
Fixed asset
60,000
Calculate break even


Solution

Sale price

100
Variable cost
(50+10+10)
  70
Unit Contribution
(100-70)
 30
Break even Sales
60,000/30
2,000 unit



unit
Rate

Sales
2000
100
200,000
Variable Cost
2000
70
140,000
Contribution


60,000
Fixed cost


(60,000)
Profit


0