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CS Executive CAFM Revision Lec 2 #unacademy #unacademycs #cafm #amitvohralawclasses

UNACADEMY CS AMIT VOHRA CLASSES・2 minutes read

Understanding the concept of Break Even Point, PV ratio, profit, and fixed costs is essential in calculating Margin of Safety and maximizing profit through sales analysis. Practical examples and formulas are provided to illustrate how to calculate these key financial metrics effectively and independently for self-learning and growth.

Insights

Break Even Point (BEP) is the sales level at which a business neither makes a profit nor incurs a loss, determined by the point where contribution equals fixed costs, highlighting the crucial role of fixed costs in profitability calculations.
Margin of Safety represents the amount of sales above the Break Even Point, indicating the profit after covering variable costs and emphasizing the importance of understanding concepts rather than memorizing formulas for effective financial analysis and decision-making.

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Recent questions

What is Break Even Point (BEP)?
The Break Even Point (BEP) is the level of sales where no profit is made.

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Summary

00:00

Understanding Break Even Point and Profit Calculation

The class ended abruptly, and the teacher discusses PV ratio and profit with the students.
Introduces the concept of Break Even Point (BEP) and its significance.
BEP is the level of sales where no profit is made.
Explains the calculation of BEP in rupees or units.
Break Even Sale is when no profit or loss is incurred.
Break Even Point is where contribution equals fixed cost.
Calculation of BEP involves dividing fixed cost by PV ratio or unit on contribution.
Illustrates the importance of fixed cost in determining profit or loss.
Provides an example to understand the calculation of profit, PV ratio, and BEP.
Emphasizes the formula for calculating BEP and the significance of fixed cost in the process.

22:12

Calculating PV Ratio and Margin of Safety

To calculate the PV ratio, divide the fixed cost by the PV ratio, and the amount will be obtained.
Dividing the fixed cost by the unit contribution gives the unit amount.
Sales are ₹1 lakh, variable cost is ₹60,000, leading to a contribution of ₹40,000.
The PV ratio is calculated as 40 when the contribution is divided by sales and multiplied by 100.
The variable cost to sales ratio is 60, calculated by dividing the variable cost by sales and converting it to 100.
Subtracting the PV ratio from 40 gives the variable cost to sale ratio at 60.
The Margin of Safety is the amount of sales above the break-even sale.
The total sale is ₹1 crore, with the break-even sale at ₹60 lakhs, resulting in a Margin of Safety of ₹40 lakhs.
The Margin of Safety units are calculated by subtracting the break-even units from the total units sold.
Profit divided by the units on contribution gives the Margin of Safety units, which in this case is 20,000 units.

45:09

Calculating Profit and Margin of Safety

Margin of Safety is the sales made above the breakeven point, representing the profit after subtracting variable costs.
The contribution in the margin of safety is considered profit since fixed costs are already covered up to the breakeven level.
Profit can be calculated by dividing the profit by the PV ratio, resulting in the direct sale amount.
Formulas in finance are derived from concepts, eliminating the need for rote memorization.
Margin of Safety Sale is calculated by multiplying the Margin of Safety by the PV ratio to determine the direct profit.
Break Even Point signifies the sales level where there is neither profit nor loss, with the Margin of Safety representing the profit above this point.
Break Even Point can be calculated in units by dividing fixed costs by contribution per unit or in amount by fixed costs divided by PV ratio.
Margin of Safety is the sales above the breakeven point, calculated by subtracting breakeven sales from total sales or dividing profit by contribution per unit or PV ratio.
Margin of Safety Sale is the amount above the breakeven point, with formulas available to calculate it in units or amount.
Profit, PV ratio, break even sales in units and amount, and margin of safety in units and amount can be calculated using the given data and formulas.

01:02:50

Cost, Profit, and Margin Calculations in Business

To find the fixed cost, divide 30 lakh by the unit contribution, which is 25, resulting in 1200 units.
To withdraw the amount in rupees, convert it to 120000 units or multiply the sale price by units, yielding ₹1 crore 20 lakh.
Another method involves dividing the fixed cost by the PV ratio, which is 25, resulting in ₹1 crore 20 lakh.
Margin of Safety can be calculated by subtracting the Break-Even Point (BP) sales from total sales, resulting in Rs 2 crore 80 lakh.
If you prefer calculating in units, divide the profit by units on contribution, which is 25, resulting in 280000 units.
To calculate Margin of Safety in rupees, divide the profit by the PV ratio, which is 25, resulting in Rs 2 crore 80 lakh.
Variable cost in this scenario is 4 lakh at 75 per unit, totaling 4 lakh units.
An example is provided with 20000 units at a sale price of 250, resulting in a profit of 2 lakhs.
PV ratio is calculated at 20, BP in rupees is determined by dividing the fixed cost by the PV ratio, and Margin of Safety is calculated by dividing the profit by the PV ratio.
To earn a profit of 6 lakhs, the contribution should be 14 lakhs, calculated by adding the fixed cost and desired profit.

01:23:26

Effective self-practice for learning and understanding

To calculate the desired contribution, add the fixed cost to the desired profit, then divide this sum by the PV ratio. For sales in rupees, divide the contribution by the unit. Practical questions from question one to five should be attempted for self-practice, as understanding and learning require personal effort.
Self-practice is emphasized for effective learning, with the instructor providing notes and guidance. It is crucial to attempt the practical questions independently to grasp the concepts thoroughly, ensuring mistakes are made and learned from to solidify understanding.

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