How to Conduct a Breakeven Analysis 

why're you saying what he just said

@@Kenji-ug5bo Because people like me can't remember what they stand for (I'm not an English native speaker). Thank you OP!

@@TrubbleBeast nahh i meant why he was repeating the same things cos the guy in the video explained it too. however glad that you understood it better :)

@@Kenji-ug5bo And I answered you... Because its easier to look back at something written than to find the timestamp where he explains it verbally for example :)

@@TrubbleBeast thats very true thanks i could actually use that little gimmick later while studying it just might really help. thanks again.

Elizabeth M. So sorry to hear that, but I'm glad the concept makes a bit more sense now. Thanks for watching!

Nah fr

Exactly i was very confused in that segment.

Danica aldovino You are very welcome Danica.

Thank you, I appreciate that!

Akosua Aikman Glad I could help! Best of luck to you.

+Akosua Aikman They have a way of making easy stuff like producing a way to get to the moon in two weeks

Bg Gauthier You would need to use per-unit numbers so an income statement may not get you everything that you need. Of course you can get your fixed costs from an income statement, but the price and variable costs will be based on your projections and research. If a business offers several services than the calculations get a little trickier. You can use some method of costing (i.e. ABC costing) to allocate your fixed costs to a specific product, then calculate the breakeven point based upon that figure. Unfortunately that's incredibly detailed and the breakeven point is really a basic type of analysis. Use your best judgement. If you have multiple products, but really only one produces a significant amount of revenue than I would simply go with the single product. The value of this method of analysis is simply pass the first test of financial feasibility. Chances are you'll want to produce pro forma income statements if you're evaluating a business with multiple products. Hope this helps. Best,Matt

Adam Del Duca Both could go up with increased production

nah Fixed cost is "fixed" for a reason

Orphans depends on the fixed cost. For instance rent from a lease can only stay fixed for so long until it excels annually in a certain amount of years.

@@patrickj.8429 They talking about manufacturing companies.

no he is right, fixed costs increase with more production

For example: You have $940 as fixed cost and it costs you $30 to produce a product. You calculate: 940/(40 - 30) = 94 YOU WOULD NEED TO SELL 94 PRODUCTS. ^^^^^^^^^^Now you have the units ^^^^^^^^^^

@@JJJr14 Where did that phantom 40 come from??

@@charlottethomas5949 That's what I wanna know

40???🤔🤨

Thanks Toby!

(:

😂😂🔥👏👏exactly

You need the price to determine the revenue

I'm definitely not doing doing your homework.

@@Alanisbusinessacademy it's not homework it's those questions you see at the end of a chapter and I've been trying to do it for days.... Atleast do C & D please

Monique-Gail Samuels Glad it became clear! Thanks for watching.

+Mr0Hayate Thanks for the question. This video should help: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-582lLYfTP08.html

thank you for the reply, this really helped

+Nikita Miller Glad to hear that. Thanks for watching and please subscribe.