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Break Even Analysis and Forecasting Profits A flipped lesson by Mr. Meyer for Business Studies 3 students

Break even analysis

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Break even and forecasting profits. Break even formula and how to use break even analysis as part of your pricing strategies

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Page 1: Break even analysis

Break Even Analysis and Forecasting ProfitsA flipped lesson by Mr. Meyerfor Business Studies 3 students

Page 2: Break even analysis

Sales Forecasting

• Use of a cost volume graph.

• Shows relationship between Total Revenue and Total Costs

on a graph.

• Profit can be shown graphically.

• Total Costs = Fixed costs and Total Variable costs.

• Fixed costs are costs that do not vary regardless of how

many units are sold.

• Variable costs are costs per unit sold * number of units

sold.

Page 3: Break even analysis

Break Even Analysis

• Determines the level of sales needed to cover all costs

(fixed costs and variable costs).

• Sales above the break even point means a profit.

• Sales below the break even point means a loss

Page 4: Break even analysis

Break Even Formula

• Break Even (quantity)

• = Total fixed costs

• Sales Price – Variable costs per

unit

Page 5: Break even analysis

Break Even Example on Page 416Fixed costs = $600000

Sale price of tennis racquet = $200

Variable cost of each tennis racquet = $80

BE= Total fixed costs

Sales Price – Variable costs per unit

• BE = 600000

(200-80)

= 600000

120

Break Even = 5000 units

Page 6: Break even analysis

What does it mean for ‘Better Racquets’?

• 5000 racquets need to be sold in one year to break even

• That means under 100 racquets need to be sold every

week to break even.

• If the business sells less than 100 racquets then ‘Better

racquets has made a loss.

• If the business sells more than 100 racquets then ‘Better

racquets has made a profit.

Page 7: Break even analysis

A graphical exampleBy using a cost volume graph it illustrates when a profit or loss is expected.

Use the graph on Page 416 of your text.

Page 8: Break even analysis
Page 9: Break even analysis

Break Even Graph Dissected

Fixed Costs Variable Costs

Page 10: Break even analysis

Total Costs

Total costs = Fixed costs + variable costsThe Total Costs curve begins at 0 sales and Fixed costs.

Page 11: Break even analysis

Break Even AnalysisA worked example

• Using figure 12.17 from page 416 in your text.

• Sales Price = $1000

• Variable cost per unit = $800

• Fixed costs = $30000

Page 12: Break even analysis
Page 13: Break even analysis

Break Even AnalysisA worked example

• Using figure 12.17 from page 416 in your text.

• Sales Price = $1000

• Variable cost per unit = $800

• Fixed costs = $30000

BE= Total fixed costs

Sales Price – Variable costs per unit

• BE = 30000

(1000-800)

= 30000

200

Break Even = 150 units

Page 14: Break even analysis

Units Fixed Costs Variable costs Total costs Revenue Profit

0 30000 0 30000 0 -30000

25 30000 20000 50000 25000 -25000

50 30000 40000 70000 50000 -20000

75 30000 60000 90000 75000 -15000

100 30000 80000 110000 100000 -10000

125 30000 100000 130000 125000 -5000

150 30000 120000 150000 150000 0

175 30000 140000 170000 175000 5000

200 30000 160000 190000 200000 10000

225 30000 180000 210000 225000 15000

The Excel Spread Sheet Table

Page 15: Break even analysis

0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 2000

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

200

225

250

Fixed CostsTotal costsRevenue

Sales

Tota

l cost

s ($

,000)

Break Even Point at 150 units

Fixed costs start at 0 sales

Loss making area

Profit making area

Page 16: Break even analysis

Check your understanding

Page 423

Revision Questions 1,2,3 & 5

Break even exercise on page 423 , Question 7