Scribd
Upload
98 views

CVP Analysis Exercise-OLD

The document contains 14 practice exercises involving cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis concepts such as break-even point, target profit, margin of safety, contribution margin ratio, and degree of operating leverage. The exercises provide income statement data, sales volumes, price and cost information for various companies and products, and require students to calculate missing values, complete income statements, and determine how profits would change with modifications to sales levels, prices, or costs. The goal is for students to demonstrate their understanding of how to use CVP analysis techniques to evaluate business performance and decisions.

Uploaded by

Iftekhar Uddin M.D Eisa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
98 views

CVP Analysis Exercise-OLD

The document contains 14 practice exercises involving cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis concepts such as break-even point, target profit, margin of safety, contribution margin ratio, and degree of operating leverage. The exercises provide income statement data, sales volumes, price and cost information for various companies and products, and require students to calculate missing values, complete income statements, and determine how profits would change with modifications to sales levels, prices, or costs. The goal is for students to demonstrate their understanding of how to use CVP analysis techniques to evaluate business performance and decisions.

Uploaded by

Iftekhar Uddin M.D Eisa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Cost Accounting: BBA/MBA

Cost, Volume, Profit Analysis – Exercise

Review Problem: Oslo Company prepared the following contribution format income statement
based on a sales volume of 1,000 units (the relevant range of production is 500 units to 1,500
units):

Required: (Answer each question independently and always refer to the original data unless
instructed otherwise. )
1. What is the contribution margin per unit?
2. What is the contribution margin ratio?
3. What is the variable expense ratio?
4. If sales increase to 1,001 units, what would be the increase in net operating income?
5. If sales decline to 900 units, what would be the net operating income?
6. If the selling price increases by $2 per unit and the sales volume decreases by 100 units, what
would be the net operating income?
7. If the variable cost per unit increases by $1, spending on advertising increases by $1,500, and
unit sales increase by 250 units, what would be the net operating income?
8. What is the break-even point in unit sales?
9. What is the break-even point in dollar sales?
10. How many units must be sold to achieve a target profit of $5,000?
11. What is the margin of safety in dollars? What is the margin of safety percentage?
12. What is the degree of operating leverage?
13. Using the degree of operating leverage, what is the estimated percent increase in net
operating income of a 5% increase in sales?
14. Assume that the amounts of the company’s total variable expenses and total fixed expenses
were reversed. In other words, assume that the total variable expenses are $6,000 and the total
fixed expenses are $12,000. Under this scenario and assuming that total sales remain the same,
what is the degree of operating leverage?
15. Using the degree of operating leverage that you computed in the previous question, what is
the estimated percent increase in net operating income of a 5% increase in sales?
EXERCISE 6-3 Break-Even and Target Profit Analysis
Reveen Products sells camping equipment. One of the company’s products, a camp lantern, sells for $90 per unit.
Variable expenses are $63 per lantern, and fixed expenses associated with the lantern total $135,000 per month.
Required:
1. Compute the company’s break-even point in number of lanterns and in total sales dollars.
2. If the variable expenses per lantern increase as a percentage of the selling price, will it result in a higher or a lower
break-even point? Why? (Assume that the fixed expenses remain unchanged.)
3. At present, the company is selling 8,000 lanterns per month. The sales manager is convinced that a 10% reduction
in the selling price will result in a 25% increase in the number of lanterns sold each month. Prepare two contribution
format income statements, one under present operating conditions, and one as operations would appear after the
proposed changes. Show both total and per unit data on your statements.
4. Refer to the data in (3) above. How many lanterns would have to be sold at the new selling price to yield a
minimum net operating income of $72,000 per month?

EXERCISE 6-4
Superior Door Company sells prehung doors to home builders. The doors are sold for $60 each.
Variable costs are $42 per door, and fixed costs total $450,000 per year. The company is currently
selling 30,000 doors per year.
Required:
1. Prepare a contribution format income statement for the company at the present level of sales and compute the
degree of operating leverage.
2. Management is confident that the company can sell 37,500 doors next year (an increase of 7,500 doors, or 25%,
over current sales).
Compute the following:
a. The expected percentage increase in net operating income for next year.
b. The expected net operating income for next year. (Do not prepare an income statement; use the degree of
operating leverage to compute your answer.)

EXERCISE 6-5 Multiproduct Break-Even Analysis


Okabee Enterprises is the distributor for two products, Model A100 and Model B900. Monthly
sales and the contribution margin ratios for the two products follow:

The company’s fixed expenses total $598,500 per month.


Required:
1. Prepare a contribution format income statement for the company as a whole.
2. Compute the break-even point for the company based on the current sales mix.
3. If sales increase by $50,000 per month, by how much would you expect net operating income to increase? What
are your assumptions?

EXERCISE 6–6 Break-Even Analysis; Target Profit; Margin of Safety; CM Ratio


Pringle Company distributes a single product. The company’s sales and expenses for a recent month follow:

Required:
1. What is the monthly break-even point in units sold and in sales dollars?
2. Without resorting to computations, what is the total contribution margin at the break-even point?
3. How many units would have to be sold each month to earn a target profit of $18,000? Use the formula method.
Verify your answer by preparing a contribution format income statement at the target level of sales.
4. Refer to the original data. Compute the company’s margin of safety in both dollar and percentage terms.
5. What is the company’s CM ratio? If monthly sales increase by $80,000 and there is no change in fixed expenses,
by how much would you expect monthly net operating income to increase?

EXERCISE 6-7 Break-Even and Target Profit Analysis


Super Sales Company is the exclusive distributor for a revolutionary bookbag. The product sells for $60
per unit and has a CM ratio of 40%. The company’s fixed expenses are $360,000 per year. The company
plans to sell 17,000 book bags this year.
Required:
1. What are the variable expenses per unit?
2. Using the equation method:
a. What is the break-even point in units and in sales dollars?
b. What sales level in units and in sales dollars is required to earn an annual profit of $90,000?
c. Assume that through negotiation with the manufacturer the Super Sales Company is able to reduce
its variable expenses by $3 per unit. What is the company’s new break-even point in units and in sales
dollars?
3. Repeat (2) above using the formula method.

EXERCISE 6-8 Missing Data; Basic CVP Concepts


Fill in the missing amounts in each of the eight case situations below. Each case is independent of the
others. (Hint: One way to find the missing amounts would be to prepare a contribution format income
statement for each case, enter the known data, and then compute the missing items.)
a. Assume that only one product is being sold in each of the four following case situations:

b. Assume that more than one product is being sold in each of the four following case situations:

You might also like