Title: Chapter 3 Cost, Revenue, and Income Behavior
1Chapter 3Cost, Revenue, and Income Behavior
2The Contribution Format
3Contribution Margin Practice
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Per Unit
Var. Cost
Total
Total
Total
Operating
Selling
Per
Units
Fixed
Income
CM
Price
Unit
Sold
Costs
30
120,000
720,000
640,000
10
6
100,000
320,000
9
80,000
160,000
120,000
4Contribution Margin Method to Determine Break-even
Break-even point in total sales dollars
Fixed expenses CM ratio
5CVP Graph
Dollars
Units
6CVP Graph
Profit Area
Dollars
Loss Area
Units
7Profit-Volume Graph
Profit area
Loss area
Break-even point
8Target Operating Profit - CM Approach
Original contribution margin formula
Break Even Point in Units Fixed Expenses
Contribution Margin per Unit
Target operating profit modification
Units Sold to Earn Target Profit Fixed Expenses
Target Op. Profit Unit Contribution
Margin
9After-Tax Profit Targets
Net income Operating profit Income taxes
Operating profit (Tax rate x Operating profit)
Operating profit (1 Tax rate)
10After-Tax Profit Targets
Fisher Company has a selling price of 40 for its
only product. Variable cost per unit is 24, and
fixed costs are 800,000 for the year. The
Company wants to achieve an annual net income
(after taxes) of 487,500. How many units must it
sell if its income tax rate is 35 percent.
11The Margin of Safety
- Excess of budgeted (or actual) sales over the
break-even volume of sales. The amount by which
sales can drop before losses begin to be incurred.
Margin of safety Total sales - Break-even
sales
12Cost Structure and Profitability
Alpha Alpha Beta Beta Gamma Gamma
Amount Amount Amount
Sales 800,000 100 800,000 100 800,000 100
Variable Expenses 400,000 50 300,000 37.5 200,000 25
Contribution Margin 400,000 50 500,000 62.5 600,000 75
Fixed Expenses 300,000 400,000 500,000
Op. Income 100,000 100,000 100,000
13Effect on Profit of 10 Increase in Sales Revenue
Increase in Sales Revenue Contribution Margin Ratio Increase in Op.Income
Alpha 80,000 X 50 40,000 40
Beta 80,000 X 62.5 50,000 50
Gamma 80,000 X 75 60,000 60
14Break-Even Points
Fixed Expenses 300,000 / 400,000 / 500,000 / Contribution Margin Ratio 50 62.5 75 Break-Even Sales Revenue 600,000 640,000 666,667
Alpha Beta Gamma Fixed Expenses 300,000 / 400,000 / 500,000 / Contribution Margin Ratio 50 62.5 75 Break-Even Sales Revenue 600,000 640,000 666,667
15Margin of Safety
Actual Sales Revenue Break-Even Sales Revenue Margin of Safety
Alpha Beta Gamma 800,000 - 800,000 - 800,000 - 600,000 640,000 666,667 200,000 160,000 133,333
16Definition of Operating Leverage
- The relative mix of a firms fixed and variable
costs determines its operating leverage. - At a given level of sales
-
- Degree of operating
Contribution Margin - leverage
Operating Income - The higher a firms fixed cost as compared to its
variable cost, the greater its operating
leverage. - Operating leverage acts like a multiplier. The
greater the operating leverage, the greater the
change in operating income for a given change in
sales. - Lets calculate the operating leverage for each
firm.
17Application of Operating Leverage
- At a given level of sales, the operating leverage
is a measure of how a given percentage change in
sales will affect operating profits. - In fact, the operating profit will increase by
the operating leverage times the percentage
change in sales. - For a 10 increase in sales , Firm Alphas
operating income increased 40 (4 times 10). - For a 10 increase in sales , Firm Betas
operating income increased 50 (5 times 10). - For a 10 increase in sales , Firm Gammas
operating income increased 60 (6 times 10). -
-
18Break-even Analysis (in Units) with Multiple
Products
- Curl Company provides us with the following
information
Fixed cost is 120,000. What is the break-even
point in units? What are the sales of Surfboards
and Sailboards at the break-even point?
19Break-even Analysis (in Sales Dollars) with
Multiple Products
- Curls Contribution Margin income statement is
shown below
150,000 450,000
33.3
What is the break-even point in Sales? What are
the sales of Surfboards and Sailboards at the
break-even point?