Statement of Profit Comparison and Break Even Analysis

Verified

Added on  2022/10/16

|12
|1895
|409
AI Summary
This document discusses the statement of profit comparison and break even analysis in Business Maths and Statistics. It includes tables and graphs to explain the scenarios and variances. The document also explains the difference between diminishing method and straight-line method of depreciation. The break-even analysis is explained in detail along with its uses and applications.

Contribute Materials

Your contribution can guide someone’s learning journey. Share your documents today.
Document Page
Business Maths and Statistics
0

Secure Best Marks with AI Grader

Need help grading? Try our AI Grader for instant feedback on your assignments.
Document Page
PART B
1)
Statement of Profit Comparison
Particulars Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3
Total Sales Value (including GST) [See Note 1] 2,392,500.00 2,456,300.00 2,440,350.00
Less: Cost of drones (COGS) 1,500,000.00 1,540,000.00 1,530,000.00
Gross Profit (A) 892,500.00 916,300.00 910,350.00
Less: Expenses
Operating expenses 42,000.00 42,000.00 42,000.00
Factory rent 108,000.00 108,000.00 108,000.00
Depreciation on:
Factory equipment 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00
Computers 12,500.00 12,500.00 12,500.00
Office fit outs 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00
Sales staff 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00
Sales commission@2% 43,500.00 44,660.00 44,370.00
Manager 110,000.00 110,000.00 110,000.00
Bookkeeper 65,000.00 65,000.00 65,000.00
Receptionist 45,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00
Total Expenses (B) 581,000.00 582,160.00 581,870.00
Operating Profit (A-B) 311,500.00 334,140.00 328,480.00
Less: Interest on loan [See Note 2] 5,974.22 5,974.22 5,974.22
Profit before deducting tax 305,525.78 328,165.78 322,505.78
Less: Tax@30% 91,657.73 98,449.73 96,751.73
Profit after deducting tax 213,868.05 229,716.05 225,754.05
Table no. 1 Statement of Comparison in profits
Note 1: Calculation of Sales Value
Particulars Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3
Cost per drone 500.00 550.00 600.00
Add: Profit margin@45% 225.00 247.50 270.00
Selling price per drone (excluding GST) 725.00 797.50 870.00
Add: GST@10% 72.50 79.75 87.00
Selling price per drone (including GST) 797.50 877.25 957.00
No. of units to be sold 3,000 2,800 2,550
Total Sales Value (excluding GST) 2,175,000.00 2,233,000.00 2,218,500.00
Total Sales Value (including GST) 2,392,500.00 2,456,300.00 2,440,350.00
Table no. 2 Computation of Sales amount
1
Document Page
Note 2: Calculation of Interest
Loan Amount = $ 200,000
Interest Rate = 3.5% per annum compounded monthly
Monthly rate of interest = 3.5/12 = 0.2917%
Loan Term = 3 Years
Loan periods in months = 36 months
EMI = Loan amount
Present value annuity factor @ 0.2917% for 36 months
= $ 5,860.42
Loan Amortization Table
Month
s
Loan
Outstanding
Interest
@0.2917% EMI Principal
Payment
Closing
Outstanding
1 200,000.00 583.33 5,860.42 5,277.08 194,722.92
2 194,722.92 567.94 5,860.42 5,292.47 189,430.44
3 189,430.44 552.51 5,860.42 5,307.91 184,122.53
4 184,122.53 537.02 5,860.42 5,323.39 178,799.14
5 178,799.14 521.50 5,860.42 5,338.92 173,460.22
6 173,460.22 505.93 5,860.42 5,354.49 168,105.73
7 168,105.73 490.31 5,860.42 5,370.11 162,735.62
8 162,735.62 474.65 5,860.42 5,385.77 157,349.85
9 157,349.85 458.94 5,860.42 5,401.48 151,948.38
10 151,948.38 443.18 5,860.42 5,417.23 146,531.14
11 146,531.14 427.38 5,860.42 5,433.03 141,098.11
12 141,098.11 411.54 5,860.42 5,448.88 135,649.23
Total interest 5974.22 Up to 12 months
Table no. 3 Computation of Loan and interest amount
As it can be seen that the sales amount including goods and service tax (GST) in all the three
scenario is higher in the second scenario and after excluding the amount of goods and service
tax the value of sales is higher in scenario 3. After deducting the expenses of drone of all the
scenario with their sales value the gross profit in scenario is greater than the other two
scenario. The rent amount is 108000 in all the scenario and the operating expenses are 42000
dollars which is also the same in scenario 1, 2 and, 3. The depreciation amount is 50000
dollars in all the 3 scenario. The depreciation method of SLM has been applied in the first
scenario and the third scenario while in the second scenario reducing method has been used.
2
= $ 200,000
34.1273
Document Page
The useful life of the factory equipment, office fit out, and computers are 10 years and 5
years and 4 years. This depreciation method will not affect the profit as the depreciation
amount has been computed for only 1st year. The total expenses in the first scenario are
581000 and in the second scenario are 582160 dollars and in the third scenario the expenses
are 581870 dollars. Thus the total expenses is higher in case of scenario 2 in comparison to
other scenario. The operating profit in scenario 1 after deducting gross profit with total
expenses comes to 311500 and it scenario 2 it comes to 582160 while in the third scenario the
operating profit is 328480. As it can be analysed that the operating profit of the second
scenario is much higher than the first one. The reason behind the higher amount of operating
profit in scenario 2 is due to the less amount of fixed expenses and also less amount of
operational expenses incurred. The profit before the deduction of the tax amount in the
second scenario comes to 328165.78 which is the highest amount as compared to scenario 3
and scenario 1. The net profit after reducing the tax amount is lower in case of scenario 1 and
scenario 3 while in scenario 1 the profit is 229716.05. So after examining the scenario it has
been concluded that client should select scenario 2 which has been considered the best
scenario in all aspects.
2) The first variance which has been noticed in the scenario is that the first scenario spent less
amount of expenditure with respect to cost of drone when compared to second and third
scenario. No variance has been noticed in gross profit. The ratio of gross profit in each
scenario is 37.30%. A difference of 1160 dollars in the total expense has been identified
between first and second scenario and a very less amount of difference has been evaluated
when compared between third and second case. A huge variance has been examined in
scenario when its profit amount compared with the last scenario that is third scenario. No
amount of variance has been determined in the interest amount of the scenario. Also, no
variance has been observed in case of fixed cost after examining the cases. But there was a
huge dissimilarity in the profits after decreasing the taxes in al the three cases. A variance of
15848 dollars has been recognized while analysing the profits between first and second cases.
3

Secure Best Marks with AI Grader

Need help grading? Try our AI Grader for instant feedback on your assignments.
Document Page
3) Difference between diminishing method and straight-line method (SLM) of
depreciation
SLM is a depreciation method in which every the same amount of depreciation is written off
or is transferred to the profit and loss statement. In reducing method or diminishing method a
fixed percentage of depreciation is applied to the diminishing value of assets every year. As
per SLM method the value of the assets is written off wholly and in written down method
(WDV) the assets value is not fully written off. According to Liapis and Kantianis (2015, p-
314), the depreciation amount in SLM in the initial stages is lower and in WDV the initial
amount is higher. SLM is suitable for only those kinds of assets which does not need much
maintenance and repairs such as in the case of copyright and copyright and WDV is suitable
for such type of assets which requires repairs when the assets get older such as motor vehicles
and machinery.
4 )Break even analysis (BPA)
a)
Calculation of Break Even Point
Particulars Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3
Selling Price per drone 797.50 877.25 957.00
No. of units to be sold 3,000 2,800 2,550
Sales Value 2,392,500.00 2,456,300.00 2,440,350.00
Less: Variable costs
Cost of drones (assumed variable) 1,500,000.00 1,540,000.00 1,530,000.00
Sales commission 43,500.00 44,660.00 44,370.00
Total Contribution 849,000.00 871,640.00 865,980.00
Contribution per drone 283.00 311.30 339.60
Total Fixed Costs [Note] 537,500.00 537,500.00 537,500.00
Table no. 4 Determination of Break-even point
Scenario 1
Break Even Point = Total fixed costs
Contribution per drone
Break Even Point = 537,500
283
4
Document Page
= 1899.29
= 1900 drones
Break Even Sales = Break Even point X Selling Price per drone
= 1900 drones X $797.50
= $1,515,250
Scenario 2
Break Even Point = Total fixed costs
Contribution per drone
Break Even Point = 537,500
311.30
= 1726.63
= 1727 drones
Break Even Sales = Break Even point X Selling Price per drone
= 1727 drones X $877.25
= $1,515,010.75
Scenario 3
Break Even Point = Total fixed costs
Contribution per drone
Break Even Point = 537,500
339.60
= 1582.74
= 1583 drones
Break Even Sales = Break Even point X Selling Price per drone
5
Document Page
= 1583 drones X $957
= $1,514,931
b) Break-even Graph
Scenario 1
2,500,000$
2,250,000$
2,000,000$
1,750,000$
1,500,000$
1,250,000$
1,000,000$
750,000$
500,000$
250,000$
Figure no. 1 Scenerio 1
6
3000 2750 2500 2250 2000 1750 1500 1250 1000 750 500 250
Sales
Variable costs
Fixed costs
Break-even point

Paraphrase This Document

Need a fresh take? Get an instant paraphrase of this document with our AI Paraphraser
Document Page
Scenario 2
2,500,000$
2,250,000$
2,000,000$
1,750,000$
1,500,000$
1,250,000$
1,000,000$
750,000$
500,000$
250,000$
Figure no.2 scenario 2
7
3000 2750 2500 2250 2000 1750 1500 1250 1000 750 500 250
Sales
Variable costs
Fixed costs
Break-even point
Document Page
Scenario 3
2,500,000$
2,250,000$
2,000,000$
1,750,000$
1,500,000$
1,250,000$
1,000,000$
750,000$
500,000$
250,000$
Figure no. 3 Scenario 3
8
3000 2750 2500 2250 2000 1750 1500 1250 1000 750 500 250
Fixed costs
Variable costs
Sales
Break-even point
Document Page
c) BPA is applied in case where the dollars are required to cover the variable and fixed cost.
According to Kampf et al. (2016, p-126), the point where the total revenue is same as the
total cost is known as the point of break-even. Break-even point is computed by dividing the
fixed cost by the total contribution margin. For example, if the amount of fixed cost is 50000
dollars and the contribution margin is 50 dollars then the point of break-even is 1000 units. If
the entity sale all the 1000 units then the entity will be able to cover all the fixed cost amount
and the entity will neither gain anything nor they will lose anything that means no loss or
profit.
d) Break-even analysis is considered an essential tool for the organization because it used to
analyse that sales level which can cover the whole fixed expenses of the company. It
computes the level the entity must invest to recover its cash outflow. Break-even point is also
used to measure the safety margin. BPA is broadly used in options and derivatives and also to
prepare organizational budget. According to Laitinen (2018, p-4), many organization uses it
to measure the target sales mix and the production level to know the actual sales from where
they can start earning the profit after recovering the cost. The break-even point will be lower
for those organizations whose fixed costs are lower. The concept is useful for management
only and not for regulators, investors, and financial institutions. The other use of break-even
point is to evaluate the pricing strategy for a business plan.
9

Secure Best Marks with AI Grader

Need help grading? Try our AI Grader for instant feedback on your assignments.
Document Page
5) PIE-CHART
2,500,000$
2,250,000$
2,000,000$
1,750,000$
1,500,000$
1,250,000$
1,000,000$
750,000$
500,000$
250,000$
Expense Break-up - Scenario 2
Operating expenses
Factory rent
Depreciation
Sales staff
Sales commission
Manager
Bookkeeper
Receptionist
Figure no.4 PIE GRAPH with expense break up
10
Document Page
References
Kampf, R., Majerčák, P. and Švagr, P., (2016). Application of break-even point analysis.
NAŠE MORE: znanstveno-stručni časopis za more i pomorstvo, 63(3 Special Issue), pp.126-
128.
Laitinen, E.K., (2018). Extension of break-even analysis for payment default prediction:
evidence from small firms. Innovations, 8, p.4.
Liapis, K.J. and Kantianis, D.D., (2015). Depreciation methods and life-cycle costing (LCC)
methodology. Procedia Economics and Finance, 19, pp.314-324.
11
1 out of 12
circle_padding
hide_on_mobile
zoom_out_icon
[object Object]

Your All-in-One AI-Powered Toolkit for Academic Success.

Available 24*7 on WhatsApp / Email

[object Object]