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How to calculate break even point in units Videos
- 1. Break-Even Point in Units
- 2. Break Even Analysis
- 3. How To Calculate Break-Even Point In Sales - Earl Boyd
- 4. Break Even Lecture
- 5. IX. C. BEP Units.wmv
- 6. Intro to Managerial Accounting: Cost Volume Profit Analysis (Part 3)
- 7. ACC 561 WEEK 5 ASSIGNMENT
Break-Even Point in Units
Calculating Break-Even Point in Units.
Break Even Analysis
GCSE & AS Business Studies / AS Applied Business overview of how to calculate and analyse the break even point of a business using the graph and formula ...
User Comments
Cameron Wright
commented
on 26 Feb 2015
thank u JON TURNER!!! THERES ONLY ONE JON TURNER
Jon Turner (JTofTheD)
commented
on 22 Apr 2015
+Cameron Wright I checked, there are quite a few in the phone book - but pleased you found this helpful
How To Calculate Break-Even Point In Sales - Earl Boyd
How To Calculate Break-Even Point //the5stepbusinessstart.com How do you calculate the break-even point? In order to calculate your break even point ...
Break Even Lecture
Objectives: knowing break even formula in dollars and in units; determining target net income; defining and calculating the margin of safety in dollars and in units ...
User Comments
Wes D
commented
on 28 Nov 2012
Time out!!! The correct answer to the "Red Car" scenario is NOT break
even...and, I am NOT thinking to much into this. #1) You could consider
this to be a gain in net income because of the decreased operating cost
alternative. For instance: You no longer had to take a cab, or a bus during
your commute. Additionally, we all know that vehicles suffer depreciation
because during their normal operation. Buy car, use car, sell car= profit
gained by use of utility.
Wes D
commented
on 28 Nov 2012
#2) This could also be considered a loss: A loss would only come from lost
potential of that $5000 that was spent on the vehicle. For example: If that
same $5000 could have been invested during the time that the vehicle was
owned, lets say into a bank account with a 3% interest. Well, during a year
of ownership of the vehicle, you missed out on a net income of $150.
Therefore, you net loss would equal $150.
oruaccounting
commented
on 22 Oct 2012
Thanks for your question. Perhaps you have found the answer by now, but
just in case ... The best way might be to subscribe to the channel on
YouTube. It is "oruaccounting." You should be able to scroll down the list
and see all the options there. I hope this is helpful to you. Best regards
in your continued studies. rg
Mary Jo Kibbe
commented
on 14 Sep 2015
excellent teacher. My accounting professor left such sour taste of
accounting, that it actually promoted me to drop the class.
oruaccounting
commented
on 12 Oct 2012
Thanks for asking. The channel is "oruaccounting". You should be able to
find them all there. I hope that works for you.
Manju Seneviratne
commented
on 22 Jun 2015
You are a wonderful teacher and whish all the teachers would copy you the
way of teaching.. Thank you what you do!
Justin Maxime
commented
on 12 Feb 2015
I love the explanation of this topic. My only question regarding the video
is where did the .40S come from?
utsx
commented
on 20 Nov 2011
i need a teaching like this....im so behind and struggleling in finance :(
thanks for video!!!
Rekha D
commented
on 18 Dec 2015
Very well explained. Where can I hv other videos in India.Hv my exam after
3 days .
Aditya Pai
commented
on 21 Mar 2015
Wonderful lecture! I'm thankful to the professor for making it so easy. :)
aya ayanda
commented
on 11 Oct 2012
how can i search for the rest of his videos? please help :-(
MMAfan
commented
on 14 Sep 2015
what a fantastic teacher, thank you so much
IX. C. BEP Units.wmv
Example of calculation of break-even point in units.
User Comments
Jonathan Ingersoll
commented
on 23 Oct 2015
Oh. My. Word. My Managerial Accounting textbook didn't have this in a
formula and really let me flounder trying to see the relationship of
everything. This was so helpful! Thank you!
Timur Daudpota
commented
on 29 Oct 2011
I Just went over chapter seven break even points, and this video helped a
lot. thank you so much Pamela. You are doing a great job.
Intro to Managerial Accounting: Cost Volume Profit Analysis (Part 3)
Introduction to Managerial Accounting by Professor Tatianna Gershberg Lecture: Cost Volume Profit Analysis (Part 3) Objective 4 Use CVP methods to perform ...
ACC 561 WEEK 5 ASSIGNMENT
//bestsolutions.cu.cc/acc-561-week-5-assignment/ Question 1 Meriden Company has a unit selling price of $570, variable costs per unit of $285, and fixed ...
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