Break Even

My story isn't a love story ... not the typical kind anyway. As a lawyer, I'm used to discovery, but I never saw this one coming. Every day, River gives me ten reasons to stay away, and then eleven reasons why I can't. Our relationship was to remain strictly business, or at least I tried. Four years of marriage, and everything with Cole has changed. I never knew two people who lived together could be so distant. But I'm not ready to give up on him. One man wants to break me. The other is just trying to get even. Both are lying to me.

This second edition continues with the successful comprehensive collection of cost-volume-pro t applications. Whether you’re a business professional, entrepreneur, business professor, or student, you will bene t from this one stop how-to book of formulas, explanations, and examples. This new edition offers a wide range of topics, from calculating basic breakeven, to dealing with multiple products, mixed costs, changing costs, and changing prices. Michael E. Cafferky is the Ruth McKee Chair for Entrepreneurship and Business Ethics at Southern Adventist University’s School of Business and Management. In an addition to a doctoral degree in business from Anderson University Falls School of Business he also holds masters degrees in public health and religion. The author of eight books, Cafferky is a member of the Academy of Management and the Christian Business Faculty Association. He has received Southern’s President’s Award for Excellence in Scholarship and the national Sharon Johnson Award from the Christian Business Faculty Association.

Most people who start businesses do so with little or no experience and no formal education in business or management training. If this sounds familiar, this book has been written expressly for you and anyone who aspires to create a business. This book fills some critical gaps in managerial knowledge that cause many of the problems that small business owners face as they try to navigate the business world with inadequate knowledge of how to manage a business. Inside, you will learn five core topics that will make the difference between success and failure: strategic planning, financing, marketing, managing cash flow, and managing costs. This book also incorporates three topics that are very important to small businesses: break-even analysis, legal business structures, and intellectual property protection.

What is Break Even Economics The point at which total costs and total revenues are equal, or "even," is referred to as the break-even point (BEP) in the fields of economics, business, and cost accounting. It is possible to say that one has "broken even" because there is neither a net loss nor a gain, despite the fact that opportunity costs have been paid and capital has received the risk-adjusted, projected return. As a result, there is neither a profit nor a loss, and all of the costs that are required to be paid have been paid. Karl Bucher and Johann Friedrich Scher are the ones that came up with the development of the break-even analysis. How you will benefit (I) Insights, and validations about the following topics: Chapter 1: Break-even (economics) Chapter 2: Monopoly Chapter 3: Perfect competition Chapter 4: Cost accounting Chapter 5: Profit maximization Chapter 6: Cost-plus pricing Chapter 7: Marginal cost Chapter 8: Variable cost Chapter 9: Operating leverage Chapter 10: Cournot competition Chapter 11: Gross margin Chapter 12: Contribution margin Chapter 13: Cost curve Chapter 14: Total cost Chapter 15: Pricing strategies Chapter 16: Average variable cost Chapter 17: Cost-volume-profit analysis Chapter 18: Shutdown (economics) Chapter 19: Cigar Box method Chapter 20: Profit-based sales targets Chapter 21: Profit model (II) Answering the public top questions about break even economics. (III) Real world examples for the usage of break even economics in many fields. Who this book is for Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of Break Even Economics.

This book explains the vocabulary of cost-volume-profit (breakeven) analysis (CVP), explores the breadth of applications of CVP, and illustrates the use of CVP concepts in a broad range of management and marketing scenarios. The book examines the proper identification of a 'unit', the various formulations of breakeven, profit planning using the breakeven formulas, and the application of CVP in sensitivity analysis. Each chapter will offer several important ingredients for a practical 'how to' approach: the type of data needed, the formula, how to calculate and interpret the math, a specific example followed by a brief review of the assumptions and limitations of that method.