This document discusses contribution margin and break-even point (BEP) calculations. It provides an example where an item with a selling price of $10 and variable costs of $7 has a contribution margin of $3 per unit. It then shows that BEP can be calculated by taking total fixed costs of $1,800 and dividing by the $3 contribution margin per unit, resulting in a BEP of 600 units of sales.
This document discusses contribution margin and break-even point (BEP) calculations. It provides an example where an item with a selling price of $10 and variable costs of $7 has a contribution margin of $3 per unit. It then shows that BEP can be calculated by taking total fixed costs of $1,800 and dividing by the $3 contribution margin per unit, resulting in a BEP of 600 units of sales.
This document discusses contribution margin and break-even point (BEP) calculations. It provides an example where an item with a selling price of $10 and variable costs of $7 has a contribution margin of $3 per unit. It then shows that BEP can be calculated by taking total fixed costs of $1,800 and dividing by the $3 contribution margin per unit, resulting in a BEP of 600 units of sales.