(a)
Sales Mix:
Sales mix refers to the relative distribution of the total sales among the number of products sold by a company. In other words, it is expressed as a percentage of units sold for each product with respect to the total units sold for all the products.
To Determine: The sales mix as a function of units sold for the three products.
(b)
Contribution Margin:
The process or theory, which is used to judge the benefit given by each unit of the goods produced, is called as contribution margin.
To Determine: The weighted-average unit contribution margin.
(c)
Break-Even Point:
It is the point of sales at which entity neither earns a profit nor suffers a loss. It can also be said that the point of sales at which sales value of the entity recovers the entire cost of fixed and variable nature is called break-even point
To Determine: The total number of units that the company must produce to break even.
(d)
Break-Even Point:
It is the point of sales at which entity neither earns a profit nor suffers a loss. It can also be said that the point of sales at which sales value of the entity recovers the entire cost of fixed and variable nature is called break-even point
To Determine: The number of units of each model that the company must produce to break even.
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Managerial Accounting: Tools for Business Decision Making
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