Jess and Tay are beginning to understand break-even analysis.

Selling price to Yumminess at $10 per tin. The cost is $8 per tin, which includes $6 of direct material and $1.50 of direct labor. Annual manufacturing overhead is estimated at $100,000 for the expected sales of 200,000 tins. Operating expenses are projected to be $80,000 annually.

After looking over the costs for manufacturing overhead and operating expenses, you approximate that 85% of manufacturing overhead and 20% of operating expenses are variable costs.

They are now discussing options with adjustments to costs and sales. As long as they keep bringing brownies, you keep turning out numbers.

Jess and Tay are considering an advertising campaign for $40,000 annually. They expect this to increase sales by 5%. What would be the new break even in sales dollars?

Yumminess wants to feature Chocolate Attack Brownies as a monthly special. The predicted sales volume is 50,000 tins. Yumminess will offering a reduced selling price and they want Jess and Tay to cut their selling pricing by 10%, citing that the volume will more than make up the difference. What will be the break-even point in tins during this sale?

Yumminess wants to feature Chocolate Attack Brownies as a monthly special. The predicted sales volume is 50,000 tins. Yumminess will offering a reduced selling price and they want Jess and Tay to cut their selling pricing by 10%, citing that the volume will more than make up the difference. What net income can Jess and Tay expect during this offer?