APPLY THE CONCEPTS: Use the CVP graph to analyze the effects of changes in price and costs Graph the following on your own paper. At the original position, the break-even point in sales dollars is $24,000 at 500 units. The fixed costs are $8,000. Assume the slope of the sales line is equal to the selling price. When the two points of the sales line are at the origin and the break-even point, you see that the slope of the line is $48, which means that the selling price is $48. When the two points of the total costs line are at the origin and the break-even point, you see that the slope of the line is $32.00, which means that the variable cost per unit is $32. Leave the break-even point (x) at its original position. Use it as a reference point to answer the following questions. Analyze the scenarios by sliding the points on the lines to get the slope desired. Recall that the new break-even point for each scenario exists where the sales and total costs lines intersect. Compare it to the original break-even point (x). (You may want to put the lines back to their original position for each scenario.) Each scenario should be considered independently. 1. The company purchases a fixed asset and increases fixed costs by $2,000. Variable costs remain the same, which means that the slope does not change. This will cause the break-even point to move to the right, which means that break-even point in sales dollars increases. 2. A new supplier can provide a product of equal quality at $4.00 per unit less than the current direct materials cost. If the new supplier is used, the slope of the total costs line will be $, and the break-even point in sales dollars decreases. Can someone assist with #2, what is the slope of the total costs line?
| Original break even point = Fixed Cost / Contribution margin |
| Contribution margin = (Sales - Variable)/ Sales = (48 - 32)/48 = 16/48 = 33.34% |
| Original break even point in sales dollars= 8000 / 33.34% = $23995.2 |
| Req. 1) Increase in FC by $2000 |
| New Fixed Cost = $8000 + $2000 = $10000 |
| New break even point in sales dollars= 10000 / 33.34% = $29994 |
| Req. 2) If new supplier provides RM at $4 less, then |
| Variable cost per unit would be $32 - $4 = $28 |
| The slope of the total costs line will be $28. |
| Contribution margin = (48-28)/48 = 20/48 = 41.67% |
| Revised break even point in sales dollars= 8000 / 41.67% = $19198.46 |
| The slope of the total costs line is the variable part of the cost exist in the total costs. |
| The fixed portion of the total costs is constant so total costs does not |
| differ due to that, so variable portion is the cost affecting part or its slope. |
APPLY THE CONCEPTS: Use the CVP graph to analyze the effects of changes in price and...
APPLY THE CONCEPTS: Use the CVP graph to analyze the effects of changes in price and costs Graph the following on your own paper. At the original position, the break-even point in sales dollars is $24,000 at 500 units. The fixed costs are $8,000. Assume the slope of the sales line is equal to the selling price. When the two points of the sales line are at the origin and the break-even point, you see that the slope of the...
A) Further analysis of McCartney Manufacturing’s fixed costs revealed that the company actually faces annual fixed overhead costs of $9,800 and annual fixed selling and administrative costs of $4,200. Variable cost estimates are correct: direct materials cost, $2.40 per unit; direct labor costs, $3.00 per unit; and variable overhead costs, $0.60 per unit. At this time, the selling price of $20 will not change. Complete the following formulas for the revised fixed costs. Enter the ratio as a percentage. Contribution...
A) Further analysis of McCartney Manufacturing’s fixed costs revealed that the company actually faces annual fixed overhead costs of $9,800 and annual fixed selling and administrative costs of $4,200. Variable cost estimates are correct: direct materials cost, $2.40 per unit; direct labor costs, $3.00 per unit; and variable overhead costs, $0.60 per unit. At this time, the selling price of $20 will not change. Complete the following formulas for the revised fixed costs. Enter the ratio as a percentage. Contribution...
APPLY THE CONCEPTS: Calculate the break-even point in sales dollars for Lennon Products Further analysis of Lennon Products’s fixed costs revealed that the company actually faces annual fixed overhead costs of $9,800 and annual fixed selling and administrative costs of $4,200. Variable cost estimates are correct: direct materials cost, $4.00 per unit; direct labor costs, $5.00 per unit; and variable overhead costs, $1.00 per unit. At this time, the selling price of $20 will not change. Complete the following formulas...
Chapter 6 Assignment Saved Izzy Ice Cream has the following price and cost information: $ 5.00 points Price per 2-scoop sundae Variable cost per sundae: Ingredients Direct labor Overhead Fixed cost per month 1.35 0.45 0.20 $6,000 eBook Print Required: 1. Determine Izzy's break-even point in units and sales dollars. 2. Determine how many sundaes must be sold to generate a profit of $12,000. 3. Calculate Izzy's new break-even point for each of the following independent scenarios: a. Sales price...
Izzy Ice Cream has the following price and cost information: $ 5.00 Price per 2-scoop sundae Variable cost per sundae: Ingredients Direct labor Overhead Fixed cost per month points 1.35 0.45 0.20 $7,800 Skipped eBook Print Required: 1. Determine Izzy's break-even point in units and sales dollars. 2. Determine how many sundaes must be sold to generate a profit of $15,600. 3. Calculate Izzy's new break-even point for each of the following independent scenarios: a. Sales price decreases by $0.50....
Franklin Company reported the following data regarding the product it sells: Sales price Contribution margin ratio Fixed costs $ 60 10% $126,000 Required Use the contribution margin ratio approach and consider each requirement separately. E a. What is the break-even point in dollars? In units? b. To obtain a profit of $42,000, what must the sales be in dollars? In units? E c. If the sales price increases to $72 and variable costs do not change, what is the new...
Vernon Company reported the following data regarding the product it sells: Sales price Contribution margin ratio Fixed costs 60 10% $216,000 Required Use the contribution margin ratio approach and consider each requirement separately. a. What is the break-even point in dollars? In units? b. To obtain a profit of $54,000, what must the sales be in dollars? In units? C. If the sales price increases to $72 and variable costs do not change, what is the new break- even point...
Perez Company reported the following data regarding the product it sells: Sales price Contribution margin ratio Fixed costs $ 56 25% $350,000 Required Use the contribution margin ratio approach and consider each requirement separately. a. What is the break-even point in dollars? In units? b. To obtain a profit of $42,000, what must the sales be in dollars? In units? c. If the sales price increases to $70 and variable costs do not change, what is the new break-even point...
Solomon Company reported the following data regarding the product it sells: Sales price Contribution margin ratio Fixed costs $ 60 20% $384,000 Required Use the contribution margin ratio approach and consider each requirement separately. a. What is the break-even point in dollars? In units? b. To obtain a profit of $48,000, what must the sales be in dollars? In units? c. If the sales price increases to $64 and variable costs do not change, what is the new break-even point...