At the break even point
Total cost = Sales revenue
The break-even point is a fundamental concept in business and cost accounting. It represents the point where a company's total revenue equals its total costs.
At the break-even point, the business is neither making a profit nor incurring a loss. All costs are covered exactly by the sales revenue generated.
\(\text{Total Revenue} = \text{Total Cost}\)
\(\text{Price per unit} \times \text{Quantity sold} = \text{Fixed Costs} + (\text{Variable cost per unit} \times \text{Quantity sold})\)
The quantity sold at which this equality holds is the break-even quantity.
The break-even point is achieved when the total revenue earned from sales is exactly equal to the total costs incurred in producing and selling the goods or services. This state represents zero profit and zero loss.
Margin of safety in break-even analysis is
A manufacturing company has an expected usage of 50,000 units of a certain product during next year. The cost of processing an order is Rs. 20 and the carrying cost per unit is Rs. 0.50 for one year. What will be the Economic Ordering Quantity ?
For an organization producing a product, the fixed cost per month is Rs. 12000. The variable cost per product is Rs. 24. The unit selling price of the product is Rs. 48. To achieve break-even, the minimum production per month shall be
Break-even point shows that
In perpetual inventory control, the material is checked as it reaches its