break-even analysis

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Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 1 Break-Even at Target Profit Daniel Zhao

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Page 1: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 1

Break-Even at Target Profit

Daniel Zhao

Page 2: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 2

Learning Objective

1. Marketing Terms2. Basic Calculations used in the

analysis of marketing problems

Page 3: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 3

Contribution

• The funds available to the seller of an item after subtracting the variable costs associated with it are referred to as contribution.

• Unit contribution: the contribution per each item sold.

• Contribution = Sales – Variable Costs

Page 4: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 4

Equations of Contribution Margin

• Contribution Margin (CM)– Sales Price - Variable Cost = CM per unit– Revenue - Total Variable Costs = CM in total

• Contribution Margin Ratio (CM%) Sales Price – Variable Cost

Sales Price

Page 5: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 5

Contribution : calculation example

• For example, we sell a unit of a product at a price of $100, and the variable manufacturing cost of that unit is $30; in addition, it costs us $3 for shipping and we paid 5% commission to salespeople.

• Total variable cost: $30 + $3 + $5 = $38

• Contribution: $100 – $38 = $62

Page 6: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 6

Break-Even

• Break-even(BE) means that our revenue is just enough to pay for both the variable and the fixed costs we have incurred, but only that. We have no profit, we have no losses; we have only broken even.

• BE = Total fixed costs ÷ unit contribution

Page 7: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 7

Break-Even: calculation example

• If the contribution is $62, and fixed costs are $100,000

• BE = $100,000 ÷ $62 = 1,613• The break-even point here is 1,613 units

Page 8: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 8

Profit Impact

• Unit × Units – FixedContribution Produced & Sold Costs

= Profit Impact• For example: $62 × $2,000 – 1,000 = $24,000• Why not just call it plain profit? …

Page 9: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 9

• Because… there may be a few other costs yet to be charged

against the product.• assume our target profit is $50,000, thus we add

an additional cost to fixed cost• Calculation: (Fixed + Profit + Additional ) ÷ Unit Contribution Cost Impact Fixed Cost = Req. Volume• ($100,000 + 24,000 + 50,000) ÷ $62 = 2806• this means we have to make and sell 2806 units to

yield the same profit

Page 10: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 10

Break-Even at Target Profit

Break-Even Point (Units) =

Fixed Costs + Target ProfitUnit Contribution

Page 11: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 11

Question

Sales Price/Unit $75Unit Variable Cost (45)Unit Contribution $30

Fixed Costs = $200,000Target Profit = $100,000

• What should be the Break-Even unit to achieve a target profit at $100,000?

Page 12: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 12

Answer:

Break-Even Units =

$200,000 + $100,000 $75 – $45

= 10,000 units

Page 13: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 13

Break-Even Chart

Daniel
Time?
Page 14: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 14

When fixed costs decrease by $20,000, break-even decreases by 4,000 units ($200,000).

Page 15: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 15

B-E Calculation with Multiple Products

• For a company with more than one product, sales mix is the relative combination in which a company’s products are sold.

• Different products have different selling prices, cost structures, and contribution margins.

Page 16: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 16

B-E Calculation Example for Multiple Products

Description Selling

Price

Unit Variable

Cost

Unit Contribution

Margin

Number of

Boards Surfboards 500$ 300$ 200$ 500 Sailborads 1,000 450 550 300 Total sold 800

Description Number of Boards

% of Total

Surfboards 500 62.5% (500 ÷ 800)Sailborads 300 37.5% (300 ÷ 800)Total sold 800 100.0%

Page 17: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 17

Weighted-average

Description Contribution

Margin % of Total Weighted

Contribution Surfboards 200$ 62.5% 125.00$ Sailborads 550 37.5% 206.25 Weighted-average contribution margin 331.25$

$200 × 62.5%$200 × 62.5%

Page 18: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 18

Break-evenpoint =

Fixed Costs + Weighted-Average Unit Contribution Margin

$170,000 ÷ $ 331.25 = 514 units

Page 19: Break-Even Analysis

Intro to Management (tutorial 1) 19

Questions?

End of the tutorial