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book Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall cover

Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall

Edition 9ISBN: 0073527068
book Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall cover

Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall

Edition 9ISBN: 0073527068
Exercise 79

CVP analysis—what-if questions; sales mix issue Camden Metal Co. makes

a single product that sells for $84.00 per unit. Variable costs are $54.00 per unit, and fixed costs total $120,000 per month.

Required:

a.Calculate the number of units that must be sold each month for the firm to break even.


b. Assume current sales are $400,000. Calculate the margin of safety and the margin of safety ratio.


c. Calculate operating income if 5,000 units are sold in a month.


d. Calculate operating income if the selling price is raised to $88 per unit, advertising expenditures are increased by $16,000 per month, and monthly unit sales volume becomes 5,200 units.


e. Assume that the firm adds another product to its product line and that the new product sells for $40 per unit, has variable costs of $28 per unit, and causes fixed expenses in total to increase to $150,000 per month. Calculate the firm’s operating income if 5,000 units of the original product and 3,000 units of the new product are sold each month. For the original product, use the selling price and variable cost data given in the problem statement.


f. Calculate the firm’s operating income if 4,000 units of the original product and 4,000 units of the new product are sold each month.


g. Explain why operating income is different in parts e and f, even though sales totaled 8,000 units in each case.

Step-by-step solution
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By extracting the information:

    <div class=answer> By extracting the information:       a) Calculation of break-even point in terms of sales volume: Let us assume number of unit sold is equals to   . Since at break-even point margin equals to fixed expenses, therefore the break-even point in terms of sales volume can be calculated as follows:

    <div class=answer> By extracting the information:       a) Calculation of break-even point in terms of sales volume: Let us assume number of unit sold is equals to   . Since at break-even point margin equals to fixed expenses, therefore the break-even point in terms of sales volume can be calculated as follows:

    <div class=answer> By extracting the information:       a) Calculation of break-even point in terms of sales volume: Let us assume number of unit sold is equals to   . Since at break-even point margin equals to fixed expenses, therefore the break-even point in terms of sales volume can be calculated as follows:

a)

Calculation of break-even point in terms of sales volume:

Let us assume number of unit sold is equals to    <div class=answer> By extracting the information:       a) Calculation of break-even point in terms of sales volume: Let us assume number of unit sold is equals to   . Since at break-even point margin equals to fixed expenses, therefore the break-even point in terms of sales volume can be calculated as follows:   . Since at break-even point margin equals to fixed expenses, therefore the break-even point in terms of sales volume can be calculated as follows:

    <div class=answer> By extracting the information:       a) Calculation of break-even point in terms of sales volume: Let us assume number of unit sold is equals to   . Since at break-even point margin equals to fixed expenses, therefore the break-even point in terms of sales volume can be calculated as follows:


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Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall
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