CVP, Sales Mix & Absorption Costing

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Last updated 9:09 PM on 10/6/26
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28 Terms

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Base Net Income Scenario

The base scenario is 5,000 units sold at a selling price of $65, resulting in a net income of $40,000.

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Option 1: Increase Selling Price

Raising the selling price by 10% to $71.50 increases the contribution margin by $6.50 per unit, resulting in a net income of $72,500.

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Option 2: Reduce Variable Costs

Reducing variable costs to 58% of sales improves the contribution margin, but results in a lower net income than Option 1.

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Option 3: Reduce Fixed Costs

Reducing fixed costs by $15,000 (to $60,000) results in a net income of $87,500.

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Key Insight on CVP Analysis

Once contribution margin relationships are understood, full income statements are unnecessary to compare alternatives.

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Weighted Average Contribution Margin

Required when selling multiple products to calculate total break-even across the product mix.

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Lawnmower Contribution Margin

$30

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Weed Whacker Contribution Margin

$20

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Chainsaw Contribution Margin

$40

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Fixed Costs for Multiple Products

$4.2M

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Sales Mix Impact on Product Ranking

Raw contribution margin favors chainsaws, but weighting by sales mix changes the ranking.

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Constrained Resource Analysis

Maximize contribution margin per machine hour.

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Product A Contribution Margin per Hour

$3/hr

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Product B Contribution Margin per Hour

$2/hr

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Product C Contribution Margin per Hour

$1.50/hr

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Optimal Production Sequence

Build all of A first, then B, then C with remaining hours.

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Degree of Operating Leverage (DOL)

Contribution margin / net operating income

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Manual System DOL and Margin of Safety

DOL 1.5, margin of safety 67% (sales can drop 67% before a loss)

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Computerized System DOL and Margin of Safety

DOL 4.5, margin of safety 22%

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Computerized System Profit Impact

Produces 3x the profit increase on a 15% sales rise, but also 3x the decline if sales fall.

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Manual System Net Income Increase

$30,000 on $150,000 sales increase

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Computerized System Net Income Increase

$90,000 on same increase

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Practical Use of DOL

Multiply DOL by % sales change to instantly calculate % change in net income.

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Variable Costing

Only variable manufacturing costs in COGS; fixed overhead expensed in full.

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Absorption Costing

Fixed manufacturing overhead absorbed into unit cost.

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Manufacturing Cost per Unit

$16.75 (variable) vs. $19.25 (absorption, includes fixed OH divided by 90,000 units produced)

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Net Income Comparison

$87,100 (variable) vs. $62,100 (absorption) when production (90,000) exceeds sales (80,000)

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Reconciliation of Net Income Difference

$25,000 difference = fixed OH deferred in inventory (10,000 units x $2.50)