Breakeven charts Step by Step

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Accounting and finance
Advertisements

1. Topic 5.3 (SL) * Break-even analysis is a method for finding out the minimum level of sales necessary for a firm to just start to make a profit.
Break Even Michelle Hopkinson  Correctly calculate break even for a business provided  Correctly create break even charts for financial data provided.
Marginal costing.
6 Slide 1 Cost Volume Profit Analysis Chapter 6 INTRODUCTION The Profit Function Breakeven Analysis Differential Cost Analysis.
Breakeven Analysis Quantitative Tool for Evaluating Alternatives.
Finance June 2012.
1 Calculating a break-even point Aim: Students to be able to produce a breakeven graph Homework: Complete hand out.
© Business Studies Online “A firm Breaks Even if it doesn’t make a profit or a loss” In other words profit = 0 For this to happen the money coming into.
LESSON 6.
UNIT: 5.3 – Break-even Analysis pg. 642 Understand/practice break-even analysis & margin of safety IB Business Management.
When total revenue equals total costs
@ 2012, Cengage Learning Cost Behavior and Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis LO 4 – Using the Graphic Approach for CVP Analysis.
5.4 Costs.
Unit 5 Operations Management
Break-Even Chart A Business supplies the following figures about its activities: Fixed Costs: = €300,000 Variable Cost: = €20 per unit Forecast output.
Edexcel GCSE Business Break Even.
Reading Strategies ‘Unlocking the Text’. Revenue is all the money that comes into a business. Interest: Many businesses keep their money in a bank account.
5.3 Break-Even Analysis Chapter 32.
IGCSE Economics 4.2 Costs of Production.
INDUSTRIAL STUDIES EAT 221 Unit 7 - Finance. INDUSTRIAL STUDIES Introduction Types of cost –Direct, Indirect –Fixed, variable, total Relationship between.
Breakeven analysis. Key terms (1) Before we start studying breakeven it is essential that you understand some key terms: Breakeven is the point at which.
4.2.3 Explain, Interpret and Use a Break-Even Chart
Unit 3 Financial Forecasting in Business P4 P5 M2 D1 Break Even
IB Business and Management
Contribution and Break-even Analysis A2 Accounting.
Chapter 32: BREAK EVEN.
BREAK-EVEN The break-even point of a new product is the level of production and sales at which costs and revenues are exactly equal. It is the point at.
Todays Lesson - Objectives  To be able to interpret a breakeven chart  To understand how to calculate a margin of safety.
Lecture 3 Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis. Contribution Margin The Basic Profit Equation Break-even Analysis Solving for targeted profits.
Business Finance Costs Break-Even Analysis. Revenue and Costs “Revenue” is income earned by a firm when they sell either the goods it makes or the services.
BA 215 Agenda for Lecture 5 Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis Break
Starter. DRAWING BREAK-EVEN CHARTS Part 8 Lesson Objective To be able to draw a break-even chart. To be able to interpret a Break-even chart.
B REAKEVEN CHARTS S TEP BY S TEP. S TEP ONE Find your 4 key pieces of info 1. Fixed Costs 2. Selling Price 3. Variable Costs 4. Forecast Output Write.
TOPIC:Topic 5: Operations Management LESSON TITLE:Break-even Analysis COMPETENCY FOCUS: Key Skills (L5): you will be able to develop your numeracy skills.
223 Break-Even AS Edexcel New Specification 2015 Business
Break Even Analysis.
Break-Even Analysis. Useful for: Estimating the future level of output they need to produce in order to break-even Assess the impact of planned price.
Break Even Basics “A firm Breaks Even if it doesn’t make a profit or a loss” In other words profit = 0.
Breakeven Budgeting IB Syllabus 5.3 Text 5.2. Breakeven  A business can work out how what volume of sales it needs to achieve to cover its costs. This.
BUSS 1 Financial planning: using break- even analysis to make decisions.
BREAK-EVEN ANALYSIS LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1.To understand and calculate the contribution 2.To check understanding and calculation using the breakeven formula.
Learning Objectives To develop your understanding of Break-even analysis To develop your understanding of Break-even analysis To be able to identify the.
MODIFIED BREAKEVEN ANALYSIS TOTAL COST CURVES: COSTS AVERAGE COST CURVES: COSTS FIXED COSTS VARIABLE COSTS TOTAL COSTS QUANTITY AVERAGE TOTAL COSTS AVERAGE.
BREAK-EVEN (BE) Unit 2 Business Development Finance GCSE Business Studies.
Chapter 12 Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis. Chapter 122 Chapter 12: Objectives Define break-even point (BEP) and cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis and recognize.
Financial planning: break-even. Syllabus Candidates should be able to: define contribution and contribution per unit (selling price – variable cost per.
Revenues, Costs & Profit
Costing and Break-even Analysis
Break-Even Analysis.
Learning intention Understand the concept of Break-even and the assumptions on which it is based.
Marginal Costing By Maura Fehily. Marginal Costing By Maura Fehily.
AO2: Investigate the key elements of financial planning that managers and entrepreneurs must understand Recap. What is meant by the following terms: Fixed.
Breakeven.
Breakeven and Breakeven Charts
3.3.2 Break-even charts and break-even analysis
IB Business Management
Break Even Analysis All: Understand / review what is break even analysis Most: calculate and present break even Some: Explain how break even is an internal.
Break-even BTEC L2.
3.3.2 Break-even charts and break-even analysis
Tell a Story with the Data
Starter Activity Complete the worksheet provided by your teacher!
Drawing a Break Even.
A what level of production does the business start to make a profit?
Break-Even Chart A Business supplies the following figures about its activities: Fixed Costs: = €300,000 Variable Cost: = €20 per unit Forecast output.
Break-even.
Break Even Charts ch 16 marketing 1 Unit 5
Presentation transcript:

Breakeven charts Step by Step

Step one Find your 4 key pieces of info Fixed Costs Selling Price Variable Costs Forecast Output Write these on the top of your workings page. No matter how long winded the question is, you are always looking for these 4 pieces of info!

Step two Find your Break-Even Point in units and €’s using this simple formula. FC __________ = ???? units SP – VC x SP = €???? SP-VC is called contribution per unit. Don’t let this confuse you in text books or exam questions!

Forecast Output x SP = €€€€ Step three Find your Forecast Output both in units and € Forecast Output x SP = €€€€ These figures will tell you have far to go on the x-axis (units) and the y-axis (€) When plotting, you must find multiples of the breakeven point.

X axis is output in units, this goes as far as your forecast output. Step four Draw your graph! Y axis is costs and revenue €, this goes as high as your forecast sales in € X axis is output in units, this goes as far as your forecast output. They must fit in multiples of the break even point. Join the highest and farthest point with a broken line.

Were they meet is the BEP Step five Mark your breakeven point with the figures from your formula. Its like a multiplication square. Find you BEP in € and in units. Were they meet is the BEP Draw a dotted line from BEP to units axis. It is marked as a bullet point

Step six Draw your fixed cost line from the € axis all the way to the forecast output line.

Total costs from fixed cost line Step seven Draw your total cost line from the fixed cost line, through the BEP and touching the forecast output line. Draw the total revenue line from the 0,0 point, through the BEP and touching the forecast output line. Total costs from fixed cost line

Step eight Identify margin of safety Label and mark it. Margin of safety is the area between the BEP and the forecast output line.

The middle area is the Profit at Full Capacity Step nine Identify your profit at full capacity. Label and mark it. Label it with the name AND figures. To find it, you must draw a line between point of Intersection from TR line and Y axis, and from TC line and Y axis. The middle area is the Profit at Full Capacity

Step Ten Label EVERYTHING! Name your chart e.g. Breakeven chart for Blah blah blah LTD. Draw your key at the top e.g BEP – Breakeven Point Name x and y axis Identify 0,0

Let’s put these steps into practice with these figures: Fixed costs: €200,000 Variable Costs: €5 per unit Selling price: €15 per unit Forecast output: 30,000