Formulas are important to apply to the break-even point in order to know the total fixed costs, but also the selling price of the product produced, the volume of production and the unit variable cost, the latter calculated by dividing the total variable cost between the number of units produced. Represented as follows; the basic break-even point equation is B/E=FC+VC. FC is the fixed costs in dollars and VC is the variable costs in dollars. Variations to this basic formula, which can be used when different combinations of the basic factors are known. Such as; B/E=FC/(1-VC/S). Where FC is the total fixed costs in dollars, VC is the total variable costs in dollars and S is the total sales in dollars. It is also possible to calculate your break-even point even when you do not know what your total gross profit to sales are (gross profit divided by sales). The gross profit is the amount remaining once the variable costs have
Formulas are important to apply to the break-even point in order to know the total fixed costs, but also the selling price of the product produced, the volume of production and the unit variable cost, the latter calculated by dividing the total variable cost between the number of units produced. Represented as follows; the basic break-even point equation is B/E=FC+VC. FC is the fixed costs in dollars and VC is the variable costs in dollars. Variations to this basic formula, which can be used when different combinations of the basic factors are known. Such as; B/E=FC/(1-VC/S). Where FC is the total fixed costs in dollars, VC is the total variable costs in dollars and S is the total sales in dollars. It is also possible to calculate your break-even point even when you do not know what your total gross profit to sales are (gross profit divided by sales). The gross profit is the amount remaining once the variable costs have