3 - Cost Volume Profit & Break-Even Point Analysis

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10/04/2022

MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICES


(BAINTE4X)
Cost-Volume-Profit & Break-even Point Analysis.

Prepared by:
Ms. Grace A. Padiernos, CPA, CMA

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

WARNING
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publish, display, perform, modify, create
derivative works, transmit, or in any way
exploit any such content, nor may you
distribute any part of this content, sell or
offer it for sale, or use such content.

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10/04/2022

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

Observe and
Respect the
Republic Act
No. 8293, An
Act Prescribing
the
Intellectual
Property Rights
Law (IPR).

THIS MATERIAL IS INTENDED FOR BAINTE4X


ONLY:

Do not share this in any


Do not share this material to public or social media
anyone who is not enrolled in sharing sites or study
this class. resources websites (Example:
SlideShare, Course Hero etc.)

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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10/04/2022

Intellectual Property
Rights of Materials or Resources
Understand that these materials and resources are the property of
the National University - Laguna, copyrighted to the respective
authors of each material or resource. Students shall use these
materials and resources (Example: PowerPoint or PDF files or
recorded videos of lesson, etc.) only for the intended purpose of
learning in this course. To ensure that these materials are not
reproduced, shared, or used outside of the University and for
purposes not consistent with the intent of the course.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

Cost Volume Profit Analysis

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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• A tool used for decision-making that utilizes


the relationship among:
Cost-Volume-Profit Volume of sales
Sale price
(CVP) Variable costs
Analysis Fixed costs
Profit
Mix of sales

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

• Analyzes the effect of changes in product


cost, selling price, and volume or number of
outputs, and its effect to the overall
Cost-Volume-Profit operating profit of the firm.
(CVP) • Enable the firm to determine how many
units of a new product must be sold to
Analysis break-even or how many units of a product
must be sold to achieve a target or planned
profit.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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10/04/2022

Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement


Sales P xxx
Less: Variable costs (xxx)
Contribution Margin xxx
CVP uses the Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)

Contribution Operating Income xxx

Margin (CM)
Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement with tax
Sales P xxx

Approach: Less: Variable costs (xxx)


Contribution Margin xxx
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
Operating Income xxx
Less: Income Tax (xxx)
Net Income After Tax xxx
PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

• Is used only for internal decision making


(Not Philippine Financial Reporting
Standards Compliant)
Contribution • Segregates costs according to their
Margin Income behavior instead of whether they are
product costs or period costs.
Statement • Helpful in aiding sensitivity analyses.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Given the following projected CM income


statement for the coming year.
Sales (100 units) P 10,000 a. Determining the contribution margin, unit
contribution margin, and the contribution margin
Variable Cost (3,000) ratio.
b. How much will operating income be if only 80
Contribution margin P 7,000 units will be sold instead of 100.
c. How much operating income increase if 150
Fixed Costs (4,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
d. How much operating income be if variable cost
Operating income 3,000 per unit is P32.
e. How many units must be sold to earn the same
profit is sales price is only P 85.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

11

Problem 1

a. Determining the contribution margin, unit


contribution margin, and the contribution
Sales (100 units) P 10,000
margin ratio.
Variable Cost (3,000)
Contribution margin P 7,000 CM = ?
Fixed Costs (4,000) UCM = ?
Operating income 3,000 CMR = ?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

a. Determining the contribution margin, unit


Sales (100 units) P 10,000
contribution margin, and the contribution
margin ratio.
Variable Cost (3,000)

Contribution margin P 7,000 CM = ?


Fixed Costs (4,000)

Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

13

Problem 1

a. Determining the contribution margin, unit


contribution margin, and the contribution
Sales (100 units) P 10,000
margin ratio.
Variable Cost (3,000)
Contribution margin P 7,000 CM = P7,000
Fixed Costs (4,000)

Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

a. Determining the contribution margin, unit


Sales (100 units) P 10,000
contribution margin, and the contribution
margin ratio.
Variable Cost (3,000)

Contribution margin P 7,000 UCM = ?


Fixed Costs (4,000)

Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

15

Problem 1

a. Determining the contribution margin, unit


contribution margin, and the contribution
Sales (100 units) P 10,000
margin ratio.
Variable Cost (3,000)
Contribution margin P 7,000 UCM = CM/units
Fixed Costs (4,000) UCM = P7,000/100 units
Operating income 3,000 UCM = P70 per unit

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

a. Determining the contribution margin, unit


Sales (100 units) P 10,000
contribution margin, and the contribution
margin ratio.
Variable Cost (3,000)

Contribution margin P 7,000 CMR = ?


Fixed Costs (4,000)

Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

17

Problem 1

a. Determining the contribution margin, unit


contribution margin, and the contribution
Sales (100 units) P 10,000
margin ratio.
Variable Cost (3,000)
Contribution margin P 7,000 CMR = CM/Sales
Fixed Costs (4,000) CMR = P7,000/P10,000
Operating income 3,000 CMR = 70%

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

b. How much will operating income be if only


Sales (100 units) P 10,000
80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Variable Cost (3,000)
Sales per unit = ?
Contribution margin P 7,000
VC per unit = ?
Fixed Costs (4,000)

Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

b. How much will operating income be if only


80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Sales (100 units) P 10,000

Variable Cost (3,000)


Sales per unit = P10,000/100 units
Contribution margin P 7,000
Sales per unit = P100 per unit
Fixed Costs (4,000)

Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

b. How much will operating income be if only


Sales (100 units) P 10,000
80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Variable Cost (3,000)
VC per unit = P3,000/100 units
Contribution margin P 7,000
VC per unit = P30 per unit
Fixed Costs (4,000)

Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

21

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


b. How much will operating income be if only
Variable Cost (3,000) 80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales P xxx

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (xxx)


Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


b. How much will operating income be if only
Variable Cost (3,000) 80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 80 units) P 8,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (xxx)


Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

23

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


b. How much will operating income be if only
Variable Cost (3,000) 80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 80 units) P 8,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 80 units) (2,400)


Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


b. How much will operating income be if only
Variable Cost (3,000) 80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 80 units) P 8,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 80 units) (2,400)


Contribution Margin 5,600
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


b. How much will operating income be if only
Variable Cost (3,000) 80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 80 units) P 8,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 80 units) (2,400)


Contribution Margin 5,600
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (4,000)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


b. How much will operating income be if only
Variable Cost (3,000) 80 units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 80 units) P 8,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 80 units) (2,400)


Contribution Margin 5,600
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (4,000)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income 1,600

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

27

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


c. How much operating income increase if 150
Variable Cost (3,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales P xxx

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (xxx)


Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


c. How much operating income increase if 150
Variable Cost (3,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 150 units) P 15,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (xxx)


Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

29

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


c. How much operating income increase if 150
Variable Cost (3,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 150 units) P 15,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 150 units) (4,500)
Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


c. How much operating income increase if 150
Variable Cost (3,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 150 units) P 15,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 150 units) (4,500)
Contribution Margin 10,500
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

31

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


c. How much operating income increase if 150
Variable Cost (3,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 150 units) P 15,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 150 units) (4,500)
Contribution Margin 10,500
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (4,000)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


c. How much operating income increase if 150
Variable Cost (3,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 150 units) P 15,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 150 units) (4,500)
Contribution Margin 10,500
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (4,000)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income 6,500

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

33

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


c. How much operating income increase if 150
Variable Cost (3,000) units will be sold instead of 100.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 150 units) P 15,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P30 x 150 units) (4,500)
Contribution Margin 10,500
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (4,000)
VC per unit = P30
Operating Income 6,500
Increase in OI = 6,500 – 3,000 = 3,500
PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


d. How much operating income be if variable
Variable Cost (3,000) cost per unit is P32.
Contribution margin P 7,000

Fixed Costs (4,000)


Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

35

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


d. How much operating income be if variable
Variable Cost (3,000) cost per unit is P32.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales P xxx

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (xxx)


Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


d. How much operating income be if variable
Variable Cost (3,000) cost per unit is P32.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 100 units) P 10,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (xxx)


Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

37

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


d. How much operating income be if variable
Variable Cost (3,000) cost per unit is P32.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 100 units) P 10,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P32 x 100 units) (3,200)
Contribution Margin xxx
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


d. How much operating income be if variable
Variable Cost (3,000) cost per unit is P32.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 100 units) P 10,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P32 x 100 units) (3,200)
Contribution Margin 6,800
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (xxx)
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

39

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


d. How much operating income be if variable
Variable Cost (3,000) cost per unit is P32.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 100 units) P 10,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P32 x 100 units) (3,200)
Contribution Margin 6,800
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (4,000)
Operating Income xxx

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


d. How much operating income be if variable
Variable Cost (3,000) cost per unit is P32.
Contribution margin P 7,000 Contribution Margin (CM) Income Statement

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales (P100 x 100 units) P 10,000

Operating income 3,000 Less: Variable costs (P32 x 100 units) (3,200)
Contribution Margin 6,800
Sales per unit = P100
Less: Fixed Costs (4,000)
Operating Income 2,800

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

41

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


e. How many units must be sold to earn the
Variable Cost (3,000) same profit if sales price is only P 85.
Contribution margin P 7,000

Fixed Costs (4,000)


Operating income 3,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


e. How many units must be sold to earn the
Variable Cost (3,000) same profit if sales price is only P 85.
Contribution margin P 7,000

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales per unit = P85 per unit


Operating income 3,000 VC per unit = ?
UCM = ?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

43

Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000


e. How many units must be sold to earn the
Variable Cost (3,000) same profit if sales price is only P 85.
Contribution margin P 7,000

Fixed Costs (4,000) Sales per unit = P85 per unit


Operating income 3,000 VC per unit = P30 per unit (P3,000 / 100 units)
UCM = ?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 1

Sales (100 units) P 10,000 e. How many units must be sold to earn the same
profit is sales price if only P 85.
Variable Cost (3,000)
Contribution margin P 7,000 Sales per unit = P85 per unit
Fixed Costs (4,000) VC per unit = P30 per unit (P3,000 / 100 units)
UCM = P55 per unit (P85 – 30)
Operating income 3,000

Units = CM/UCM
Units = P7,000 / P55
Units = 127.27 units

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

45

1. Changes in the levels of revenue and cost


resulted from changes in the number of
output sold only.
2. Cost of the company can be separated
between fixed and variable.
3. The behavior of costs (fixed and variable)
CVP are linear and within the relevant range.
Assumptions 4. The selling price, variable cost per unit,
and the total fixed costs are identifiable
and constant.
5. If more than one product (or services) are
available, the mix of products (or services)
sold do not change.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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CVP Graph

Y-axis

Peso Amount
Break-even

X-axis
Units

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

47

• The number of output wherein the total


contribution margin is equal to total fixed
costs. Thus, operating profits are equal to
zero.
Break-even • The level of sales where total revenues
equals total costs. At this point, there is
point (BEP) no profit or loss.
• Contribution margin (CM) = Total fixed
costs (TFC).
• Sales = VC + FC.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Approaches in CVP Analysis

1. Profit equation method


2. Unit contribution margin method
3. Contribution margin ratio method

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

49

Profit
equation Operating income = Unit contribution margin x Units – Total fixed cost

method: OI = UCM x Units - TFC

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Break-even point in units =

𝑻𝑭𝑪
BEPu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴

UCM method: Target Profit Sales in units =

𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
TPSu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

51

Break-even point in sales revenue =

𝑻𝑭𝑪
BEPSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹

CMR method: Target Profit Sales in sales revenue =

𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
TPSSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20
Unit Variable Cost 8
Target net profit 42,000

a. how many unit sales are required to breakeven?


b. How many unit sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
c. How much revenues are needed to breakeven?
d. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit

Assume a tax rate of 20%:


e. How many units of sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
f. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

53

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

a. how many unit sales are required to breakeven?


b. How many unit sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
c. How much revenues are needed to breakeven?
d. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit

Assume a tax rate of 20%:


e. How many units of sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
f. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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a. how many unit sales are 𝑻𝑭𝑪


required to breakeven?
BEPu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

55

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

Selling price – Unit Variable Cost = Unit Contribution Margin


20 – 8 = 12

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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𝑻𝑭𝑪
BEPu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴
𝑷𝟕𝟖,𝟎𝟎𝟎
BEPu =
a. how many unit sales are 𝟏𝟐
required to breakeven?
BEPu = 6,500 units

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

57

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

a. how many unit sales are required to breakeven?


b. How many unit sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
c. How much revenues are needed to breakeven?
d. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit

Assume a tax rate of 20%:


e. How many units of sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
f. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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b. how many unit sales are


required to earn the target net 𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
profit?
TPSu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

59

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

Selling price – Unit Variable Cost = Unit Contribution Margin


20 – 8 = 12

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
TPSu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴
𝑷𝟕𝟖,𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝟒𝟐,𝟎𝟎𝟎
b. how many unit sales are
TPSu =
𝟏𝟐
required to earn the target net
profit? TPSu = 10,000 units

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

61

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

a. how many unit sales are required to breakeven?


b. How many unit sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
c. How much revenues are needed to breakeven?
d. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit

Assume a tax rate of 20%:


e. How many units of sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
f. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit?

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c. How much revenues are 𝑻𝑭𝑪


needed to breakeven?
BEPSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

63

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

UCM/Sales price = CMR


*12/20 = 60%

Selling price – Unit Variable Cost = Unit Contribution Margin


20 – 8 = 12

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𝑻𝑭𝑪
BEPSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹
𝑷𝟕𝟖,𝟎𝟎𝟎
BEPSR =
𝟔𝟎%
c. How much revenues are
needed to breakeven? BEPSR = P130,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

65

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

a. how many unit sales are required to breakeven?


b. How many unit sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
c. How much revenues are needed to breakeven?
d. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net
profit?

Assume a tax rate of 20%:


e. How many units of sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
f. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit?
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d. How much revenues are


needed to earn the target net 𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
profit?
TPSSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

67

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

UCM/Sales price = CMR


*12/20 = 60%

Selling price – Unit Variable Cost = Unit Contribution Margin


20 – 8 = *12

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𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
TPSSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹
𝑷𝟕𝟖,𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝟒𝟐,𝟎𝟎𝟎
TPSSR =
d. How much revenues are 𝟔𝟎%
needed to earn the target net
profit? TPSSR = P200,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

69

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

a. how many unit sales are required to breakeven?


b. How many unit sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
c. How much revenues are needed to breakeven?
d. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net
profit?

Assume a tax rate of 20%:


e. How many units of sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
f. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit?
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e. How many units of sales are


required to earn the target net 𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
profit?
TPSu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

71

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

Selling price – Unit Variable Cost = Unit Contribution Margin


20 – 8 = 12

42,000 / 80% = 52,500

Target Net Profit 52,500


Less: Tax expense (10,500)
Target Net Profit 42,000

Checking: 52,500 x 20% = 10,500

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
TPSu =
𝑼𝑪𝑴
𝑷𝟕𝟖,𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝟓𝟐,𝟓𝟎𝟎
e. How many units of sales are
TPSu =
𝟏𝟐
required to earn the target net
profit? TPSu = 10,875 units

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

73

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

a. how many unit sales are required to breakeven?


b. How many unit sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
c. How much revenues are needed to breakeven?
d. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net
profit?

Assume a tax rate of 20%:


e. How many units of sales are required to earn the target net
profit?
f. How much revenues are needed to earn the target net profit?
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f. How much revenues are


needed to earn the target net 𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
profit?
TPSSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

75

Problem 2
Consider the following:

Fixed expenses P 78,000

Selling Price 20

Unit Variable Cost 8


Target net profit 42,000

UCM/Sales price = CMR


*12/20 = 60%

Selling price – Unit Variable Cost = Unit Contribution Margin


20 – 8 = *12

42,000 / 80% = 52,500

Target Net Profit 52,500


Less: Tax expense (10,500)
Target Net Profit 42,000

Checking: 52,500 x 20% = 10,500 PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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𝑻𝑭𝑪 𝑶𝑰
TPSSR =
𝑪𝑴𝑹
𝑷𝟕𝟖,𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝟓𝟐,𝟓𝟎𝟎
TPSSR =
f. How much revenues are 𝟔𝟎%
needed to earn the target net
profit? TPSSR = P217,500

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

77

Problem 3
Albatross company has fixed costs of P 90,300. At a sales
volume of P360,000, return on sales of 10%; at a
P600,000 volume, return on sales is 20%.
What is the breakeven volume?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Margin of Safety (MoS)

• MoS is the difference between actual or budgeted sales and the breakeven point.
• This pertains to the amount that is budgeted or actual sales can fall before it will
result to a loss (A buffer zone).
• These calculations are helpful in risk management.

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MoS (in peso) = actual or budgeted sales – break-even sales

𝑴𝒐𝑺 (𝒊𝒏 𝒑𝒆𝒔𝒐)


MoS (in %) =
𝑨𝒄𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒐𝒓 𝒃𝒖𝒅𝒈𝒆𝒕𝒆𝒅 𝒔𝒂𝒍𝒆𝒔

Formulas: MoS (in units) =


𝑴𝒐𝑺 (𝒊𝒏 𝒑𝒆𝒔𝒐)
𝑺𝒆𝒍𝒍𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒑𝒓𝒊𝒄𝒆

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 4
Given the following income statement, answer the
following questions:

Sales revenue P 400,000


Variable Costs 260,000
Contribution margin 140,000
Fixed costs 105,000

Operating income 35,000

a. What is the MoS?


b. What is the MoSR?
c. Interpret your answers.
d. What is the profit margin/sales margin?
e. What is the CMR?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

81

Problem 4
Given the following income statement, answer the
following questions:

Sales revenue P 400,000


Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

a. What is the MoS?


b. What is the MoSR?
c. Interpret your answers.
d. What is the profit margin/sales margin?
e. What is the CMR?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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MoS:
MoS (in peso) = actual or budgeted sales – break-even sales

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

83

Problem 4
Sales revenue P 400,000
Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

TFC / CMR = BEPSR


105,000 / *35% = 300,000

CM / SR = CMR
140,000 / 400,000 = 35%

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MoS (in peso) = actual or budgeted sales – break-even sales


MoS (in peso) = 400,000 – 300,000
MoS: MoS (in peso) = 100,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

85

Problem 4
Given the following income statement, answer the
following questions:

Sales revenue P 400,000


Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

a. What is the MoS?


b. What is the MoSR?
c. Interpret your answers.
d. What is the profit margin/sales margin?
e. What is the CMR?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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MoSR:
𝑴𝒐𝑺 (𝒊𝒏 𝒑𝒆𝒔𝒐)
MoS (in %) =
𝑨𝒄𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒐𝒓 𝒃𝒖𝒅𝒈𝒆𝒕𝒆𝒅 𝒔𝒂𝒍𝒆𝒔

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

87

Problem 4
Sales revenue P 400,000
Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

MoS (in peso) = 100,000

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𝑴𝒐𝑺 (𝒊𝒏 𝒑𝒆𝒔𝒐)


MoS (in %) =
𝑨𝒄𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒐𝒓 𝒃𝒖𝒅𝒈𝒆𝒕𝒆𝒅 𝒔𝒂𝒍𝒆𝒔

𝟏𝟎𝟎,𝟎𝟎𝟎
MoS (in %) =
𝟒𝟎𝟎,𝟎𝟎𝟎

MoSR: MoS (in %) = 25%

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

89

Problem 4
Given the following income statement, answer the
following questions:

Sales revenue P 400,000


Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

a. What is the MoS?


b. What is the MoSR?
c. Interpret your answers.
d. What is the profit margin/sales margin?
e. What is the CMR?

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Interpret There is a buffer amounting to P100,000 or 25% before the company

answers: Can incur or result into a loss.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

91

Problem 4
Given the following income statement, answer the
following questions:

Sales revenue P 400,000


Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

a. What is the MoS?


b. What is the MoSR?
c. Interpret your answers.
d. What is the profit margin/sales margin?
e. What is the CMR?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Profit margin
or
Sales margin:
𝑶𝒑𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑷𝒓𝒐𝒇𝒊𝒕 𝒐𝒓 𝑵𝒆𝒕 𝒊𝒏𝒄𝒐𝒎𝒆 𝒂𝒇𝒕𝒆𝒓 𝒕𝒂𝒙
PM =
𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒆𝒔

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

93

Problem 4
Sales revenue P 400,000
Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

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Profit margin
𝑶𝒑𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑷𝒓𝒐𝒇𝒊𝒕 𝒐𝒓 𝑵𝒆𝒕 𝒊𝒏𝒄𝒐𝒎𝒆 𝒂𝒇𝒕𝒆𝒓 𝒕𝒂𝒙
PM =
𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒆𝒔

or PM =
𝟑𝟓,𝟎𝟎𝟎
𝟒𝟎𝟎,𝟎𝟎𝟎

Sales margin: PM = 8.75%

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

95

Problem 4
Given the following income statement, answer the
following questions:

Sales revenue P 400,000


Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

a. What is the MoS?


b. What is the MoSR?
c. Interpret your answers.
d. What is the profit margin/sales margin?
e. What is the CMR?

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CMR: CMR =
𝑪𝒐𝒏𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒃𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒈𝒊𝒏
𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒆𝒔

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

97

Problem 4
Sales revenue P 400,000
Variable Costs 260,000

Contribution margin 140,000

Fixed costs 105,000


Operating income 35,000

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𝑪𝒐𝒏𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒃𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒈𝒊𝒏
CMR =
𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒆𝒔

𝟏𝟒𝟎,𝟎𝟎𝟎
CMR =
CMR:
𝟒𝟎𝟎,𝟎𝟎𝟎

CMR = 35%

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

99

Cost Structure

Cost structure is how a company uses a mix of variable costs and fixed costs.

Cost structures can either be:


a. High variable costs - low fixed costs
b. Low variable costs - high fixed costs

The Indifference point is the level of sales wherein:

Cost structure A = Cost structure B

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Formula: UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

101

Problem 6
The following data relate to Guitar Company which sells a single
product.

Unit selling price P50

Purchase cost per unit 20


Sales commission (15% of sales) 7.50

Monthly fixed costs P450,000

The firm’s salesman would like to change their compensation


from a 15% commission to 5% plus P100,000 per month fixed
salary, Presently, the salesmen receive commission only

At what sales volume in units would the two compensation plans


be indifferent?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

102

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Problem 6
The following data relate to Guitar Company which sells a single
product.

Unit selling price P50


Purchase cost per unit 20
Sales commission (15% of sales) 7.50
Monthly fixed costs P450,000

The firm’s salesman would like to change their compensation


from a 15% commission to 5% plus P100,000 per month fixed
salary, Presently, the salesmen receive commission only

At what sales volume in units would the two compensation plans


be indifferent?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

103

UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)

Solution:

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 6
The following data relate to Guitar Company which sells a single
product.

Unit selling price P50


Purchase cost per unit 20
Sales commission (15% of sales) 7.50
Monthly fixed costs P450,000

The firm’s salesman would like to change their compensation


from a 15% commission to 5% plus P100,000 per month fixed
salary, Presently, the salesmen receive commission only

At what sales volume in units would the two compensation plans


be indifferent?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

105

UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)
Selling price – Unit variable cost = UCM
50 – (20 + 7.50) = 22.50

Solution:

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


22.50 x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)

Solution:

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

107

Problem 6
The following data relate to Guitar Company which sells a single
product.

Unit selling price P50

Purchase cost per unit 20


Sales commission (15% of sales) 7.50

Monthly fixed costs P450,000

The firm’s salesman would like to change their compensation


from a 15% commission to 5% plus P100,000 per month fixed
salary, Presently, the salesmen receive commission only

At what sales volume in units would the two compensation plans


be indifferent?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


22.50 x Units – 450,000 = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)

Solution:

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

109

Problem 6
The following data relate to Guitar Company which sells a single
product.

Unit selling price P50

Purchase cost per unit 20


Sales commission (15% of sales) 7.50

Monthly fixed costs P450,000

The firm’s salesman would like to change their compensation


from a 15% commission to 5% plus P100,000 per month fixed
salary, Presently, the salesmen receive commission only

At what sales volume in units would the two compensation plans


be indifferent?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


22.50 x Units – 450,000 = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)
Selling price – Unit variable cost = UCM
50 – (20 + *2.50) = 27.50

*Selling price x 5% = sales commission


Solution: 50 x 5% = 2.50

The firm’s salesman would like to change their


compensation from a 15% commission to 5%

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

111

UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


22.50 x Units – 450,000 = 27.50 x Units – TFC(b)

Solution:

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

112

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Problem 6
The following data relate to Guitar Company which sells a single
product.

Unit selling price P50


Purchase cost per unit 20
Sales commission (15% of sales) 7.50
Monthly fixed costs P450,000

The firm’s salesman would like to change their compensation


from a 15% commission to 5% plus P100,000 per month fixed
salary, Presently, the salesmen receive commission only

At what sales volume in units would the two compensation plans


be indifferent?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

113

UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


22.50 x Units – 450,000 = 27.50 x Units – TFC(b)
450,000 + 100,000 = 550,000

plus P100,000 per month fixed salary


Solution:

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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UCM(a) x Units – TFC(a) = UCM(b) x Units – TFC(b)


22.50 x Units – 450,000 = 27.50 x Units – 550,000
22.50 Units – 450,000 = 27.50 Units – 550,000
550,000 – 450,000 = 27.50 Units – 22.50 Units
100,000 = 27.50 Units – 22.50 Units
Solution: 100,000 = 5 Units
𝟏𝟎𝟎,𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝟓 𝒖𝒏𝒊𝒕𝒔
=
𝟓 𝒖𝒏𝒊𝒕𝒔 𝟓 𝒖𝒏𝒊𝒕𝒔

20,000 units

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

115

Cost Structure A Cost Structure B

Sales 1,000,000 1,000,000

Less: Variable costs (550,000) (450,000)

Contribution Margin 450,000 550,000

Less: Fixed Costs (450,000) (550,000)

Operating Income 0 0

Checking: A: Sales (P50 x 20,000 units) = 1,000,000


VC (P27.50 x 20,000 units) = 550,000
TFC = 450,000

B: Sales (P50 x 20,000 units) = 1,000,000


VC (P22.50 x 20,000 units) = 450,000
TFC = 550,000

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Degree of
Operating Leverage
Operating leverage is the measure of the
degree or the effects of fixed costs have
on changes in operating income where
there is a change in sales. Leverage
magnify the change in sales in the
operating income. If the company have
high fixed costs in its operating cost
structures, the higher the degree of
operating leverage.

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Formulas:
𝑪𝒐𝒏𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒃𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒈𝒊𝒏
DoL =
𝑶𝒑𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑰𝒏𝒄𝒐𝒎𝒆

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

118

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Problem 7
Below is the Income statement for Blender Co. for 2021?

Sales P 400,000
Variable costs (125 000)
Contribution margin P275 000

Fixed costs (200 000)

Profit before tax 75,000

What is the degree of operating leverage for Blender


Company for 2021?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

119

Problem 7
Below is the Income statement for Blender Co. for 2021?

Sales P 400,000

Variable costs (125 000)

Contribution margin P275 000


Fixed costs (200 000)

Profit before tax 75,000

What is the degree of operating leverage for Blender


Company for 2021?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

120

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𝑪𝒐𝒏𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒃𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒈𝒊𝒏
DoL =
Solution: 𝑶𝒑𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑰𝒏𝒄𝒐𝒎𝒆

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

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Problem 7
Below is the Income statement for Blender Co. for 2021?

Sales P 400,000

Variable costs (125 000)

Contribution margin P275 000


Fixed costs (200 000)

Profit before tax 75,000

What is the degree of operating leverage for Blender


Company for 2021?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

122

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10/04/2022

𝑪𝒐𝒏𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒃𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒈𝒊𝒏
DoL =
𝑶𝒑𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑰𝒏𝒄𝒐𝒎𝒆
𝟐𝟕𝟓,𝟎𝟎𝟎
DoL =
𝟕𝟓,𝟎𝟎𝟎
Solution: DoL = 3.67x

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

123

Multi-product CVP

Note: in multiproduct CVP, always assume a constant mix of product.


Sale mix can be stated in terms of:
1. Sales Unit Product mix (SUPM)
2. Sales Revenue Mix (SRM)

Rule:
GIVEN SUPM, USE WAUCM to arrive at BEP(U)
GIVEN SRM, USE WACMR to arrive at BEP(SR)

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

124

62
10/04/2022

Problem 8
Answer in white board.
The sales unit product mix between products A and B are 1:2. Sales price and variable
costs of the two are as follows:
A B
Sales price P8 P6
Variable cost 2 3

Fixed costs is P600,000.

a.) Determine the sales revenue mix.


b.) What is the WAUCM?
c.) What is the WACMR?
d.) What is the break-even point (units)?
How many sales units for A?
How many sales units for B?
e.) What is the break-even point (sales revenue)?
How much sales for A?
How much sales for B?
f.) What is the target profit sales in units if the target profit is P300,000?
g.) What is the target profit sales revenue if target profit is P900,000?

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

125

Thank you!!!

PROF. GRACE A. PADIERNOS, CPA, CMA

126

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