Break-Even in Units, Target Income, New Unit Variable Cost, Degree of Operating Leverage, Percent Change in Operating Income

Reagan, Inc., has developed a chew-proof dog bedthe Tuff-Pup. Fixed costs are $208,000 per year. The average price for the Tuff-Pup is $35, and the average variable cost is $22 per unit. Currently, Reagan produces and sells 20,000 Tuff-Pups annually.

Required:

1. How many Tuff-Pups must be sold to break even?

2. If Reagan wants to earn $71,500 in profit, how many Tuff-Pups must be sold?

Prepare a variable-costing income statement to verify your answer.

Reagan, Inc.
Variable-Costing Income Statement
Sales
Less: Variable cost
Contribution margin
Less: Fixed expenses
Operating income

3. Suppose that Reagan would like to lower the break-even units to 10,400. The company does not believe that the price or fixed cost can be changed. Calculate the new unit variable cost that would result in break-even units of 10,400. If required, round your intermediate computations and final answer to the nearest cent. $fill in the blank b31661043f9f052_1

4. What is Reagans current contribution margin and operating income?

Current contribution margin	$fill in the blank b31661043f9f052_2
Current operating income	$fill in the blank b31661043f9f052_3

Calculate the degree of operating leverage. Round your answer to three decimal places.

If sales increased by 10 percent next year, what would the percent change in operating income be? Use your rounded answer to the question above in your computations, and round your final percentage answer to two decimal places (for example, 45.555% would be entered as "45.56").

What would the new total operating income for next year be? Round your answer to the nearest dollar.