CVP analysis

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the total analyze of CVP analysis

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• Describe the importance of CVP analysis as a managerial accounting technique.• Classify cost by their behaviour:

a.Variable costb.Fixed costc.Mixed cost

• Explain how to compute the contribution margin, the contribution margin ratio, and the unit contribution margin, and explain how they maybe useful to managers.

The usage of CVP analysis

The relationships between cost volume and profit

Concept of break-even point (BEP)

Techniques in CVP analysis

Application of CVP analysis

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Cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis is the study of the effects of changes of costs and volume on a

company’s profits.

Cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis is important in profit planning.

It also is a critical factor in management decisions.

Setting the selling price.

Determining product mix.

Maximizing the use of production

facilities.

Evaluating the impact of changes in

costs.

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All costs can be classified either fixed or variable costs.

Changes in activity are the only factors that affect cost.

All units produced are sold. When more than one type of product is

sold, the sales mix will remain constant.

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Relationship between fixed costs and activity

Costs

Activity (unit)

Total fixed cost

10 20 300

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Relationship between variable costs and activity

Costs

Activity (unit)

Total variable cost

10 20 300

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Contribution margin (CM) is one of the key relationships in CVP analysis and is the amount of revenue remaining after deducting variable costs.

Sales revenue - Variable Cost = ContributionMargin

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Sales revenue RM 100,000

Variable cost 60,000

Contribution margin 40,000

Fixed Cost 25,000

Income from operation 15,000

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Selling price per unit RM 10.00

Variable cost per unit 6.00

Contribution margin per unit 4.00

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Sales - Variable costs-----------------------------

Sales

RM100,000 - RM60,000 -------------------------------- RM100,000

X 100 = 40%

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The break-even point is the second key relationship in CVP analysis and is the level of activity at which total revenues equal total costs – both fixed and

variable.

At break-even point, a business will have neither an income nor loss from operation.

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Illustration 1:

Syarikat PC Canggih sells each unit of product “Murai”at RM4,000. The variable cost per unit is RM3,250. Total fixed cost is RM450,000 per year.

How many units of “murai” must be sold in one year in order to break-even.

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Sales (RM4,000 x unit)

(-) Variable costs (RM3,250 x unit)

Contribution margin

(-) Fixed costs

Net income / loss

1,000 units 500 units 600 units

4,000,000

3,250,000

750,000

450,000

300,000

2,000,000

1,625,000

375,000

450,000

(75,000)

2,400,000

1,950,000

450,000

450,000

0

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RM’000

Unit0

Fixed costs

Total costs

Sales revenue

1000500 600

4,000

2,000

2,400

450

Contribution margin approach

Mathematical Equation approach

Graphical approach

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Break-Even Point

Target profit

In units

In RM

In units

In RM

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Contribution margin = Sales - Variable Costs

Net income = Contribution margin - Total Fixed Costs

BEP is when net income = 0,

Therefore, BEP is when:

Contribution margin = Total Fixed Costs

BEP In unitsBEP

In units=

Total Fixed Costs-------------------------------

Contribution Margin Per unit

Total Fixed Costs-------------------------------

Contribution Margin Per unit

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Illustration 2: Selling price per unit RM12.00

Variable costs per unit RM7.20

Total fixed costs RM60,000

BEP (units) =60,000

12.00 – 7.20

= 60,000

4.80= 12,500 units

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BEP (RM) =60,000

12.00 – 7.20 / 12.00

= 60,000

40%= RM150,000

BEP In RMBEP

In RM= Total Fixed Costs

-------------------------------Contribution Margin Ratio

Total Fixed Costs-------------------------------

Contribution Margin Ratio

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Sales revenue (12,500 units x RM12.00) 150,000

Total variable costs (12,500 units x RM7.20) 90,000

Total contribution margin 60,000

Total fixed costs60,000

Net income 0

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Net income = Contribution margin - Total Fixed Costs

Therefore:

Net income + Total Fixed Costs = Contribution margin

Target IncomeIn units

Target IncomeIn units

= Total Fixed Costs + Target Income----------------------------------------------

Contribution Margin Per unit

Total Fixed Costs + Target Income----------------------------------------------

Contribution Margin Per unit

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Illustration 3: Selling price per unit RM12.00Variable costs per unit RM7.20

Total fixed costs RM60,000

Target income (units)

60,000 + 15,000

12.00 – 7.20

= 75,000

4.80

= 15,625 units

Target income RM15,000

=

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Target income (RM)

60,000 + 15,000

12.00 – 7.20 / 12.00

= 75,000

40%= RM187,500

Target IncomeIn RM

Target IncomeIn RM = Total Fixed Costs + Target Income

-------------------------------Contribution Margin Ratio

Total Fixed Costs + Target Income-------------------------------

Contribution Margin Ratio

=

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Sales revenue (15,625 units x RM12.00) 187,500

Total variable costs (15,625 units x RM7.20) 112,500

Total contribution margin 75,000

Total fixed costs60,000

Net income 15,000

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BEP, when net income = 0

When sales = total costs (variable & fixed)

Therefore, the equation:

Sales = Variable costs + Fixed Costs

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Illustration 4: Selling price per unit RM10.00

Variable costs per unit RM6.00

Total fixed costs RM20,000

BEP (units):

Sales = Variable Costs + Fixed Costs

RM10 x X units = RM6.00 x X units + RM20,000

RM4 x X units = RM20,000

X units = RM20,000 RM4.00

= 5,000 units

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BEP (RM):

Sales = Variable Costs + Fixed Costs

X = 0.6 X + RM20,000

0.4 X = RM20,000

X = RM20,000 0.4

= RM50,000

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Sales revenue (5,000 units x RM10.00) 50,000

Total variable costs (5,000 units x RM6.00) 30,000

Total contribution margin 20,000

Total fixed costs20,000

Net income 0

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When sales = total costs (variable & fixed) + target income

Therefore, the equation:

Sales = Variable costs + Fixed Costs + Target Income

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Illustration 5: Selling price per unit RM10.00Variable costs per unit RM6.00Total fixed costs RM20,000

Target income (units):

Sales = Variable Costs + Fixed Costs + Target Income

RM10 x X units = RM6.00 x X units + RM20,000 + RM15,000

RM4 x X units = RM35,000

X units = RM35,000 RM4.00

= 8,750 units

Target income RM15,000

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Target income (units):

Sales = Variable Costs + Fixed Costs + Target Income

X = 0.6 x X + RM20,000 + RM15,000

0.4 X = RM35,000

X = RM35,000 0.4

= RM87,500

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Sales revenue (8,750 units x RM10.00) 87,500

Total variable costs (8,750 units x RM6.00) 52,500

Total contribution margin 35,000

Total fixed costs20,000

Net income 15,000

Margin of safety Changes in selling price Changes in variable costs Changes in fixed costs Profit forecasting Interdependent changes

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It is the difference between actual or expected sales and sales at the break-even point.

RM

Units

Sales revenue

Total costs

BEP

Current sales revenue

MOS

0

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Margin ofSafety = Current / Expected - BEP

Sales

Illustration 6: Current sales = 300,000 unitsBEP = 180,000 units

Margin of safety = 300,000 - 180,000

= 120,000 units Or 40% of current sales

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Selling price increased from RM12.00 to RM15.00.Assumed that there’s no changes in costs.

Selling price per unit RM12.00 RM15.00

Variable costs per unit 7.20 7.20

Contribution margin 4.80 7.80

Total fixed costs RM60,000 RM60,000

BEP (units) 12,500 7,692

BEP (RM) RM150,000 RM115,385

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Variable costs per unit increased from RM7.20 to RM8.00.Assumed that there’s no changes selling price & fixed costs.

Selling price per unit RM12.00 RM12.00

Variable costs per unit 7.20 8.00

Contribution margin 4.80 4.00

Total fixed costs RM60,000 RM60,000

BEP (units) 12,500 15,000

BEP (RM) RM150,000 RM180,000

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Total fixed costs increased from RM60,000 to RM65,000.Assumed that there’s no changes selling price & variable costs.

Selling price per unit RM12.00 RM12.00

Variable costs per unit 7.20 7.20

Contribution margin 4.80 4.80

Total fixed costs RM60,000 RM65,000

BEP (units) 12,500 13,542

BEP (RM) RM150,000 RM162,500

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