This is all one big question, according to chegg policy you have to answer the whole thing since its one all one question

The contribution margin is viewed as a better gauge of the long run profitability of a segment than the segment margin.

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Only those costs that would disappear over time if a segment were eliminated should be considered traceable costs of the segment.

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Smith Company sells a single product at a selling price of $30 per unit. Variable expenses are $12 per unit and fixed expenses are $41,400. Smith's break-even point is:

1,380 units

2,300 units

6,900 units

3,450 units

Puchalla Corporation sells a product for $230 per unit. The product's current sales are 13,400 units and its break-even sales are 10,720 units. The margin of safety as a percentage of sales is closest to

80%

20%

75%

25%

A company with sales of $50,000, variable costs of $35,000, and fixed costs of $25,000 will reach its breakeven point if sales are increased by $20,000.

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The absorption costing approach considers fixed manufacturing costs to be product costs.

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When additional units are sold, the change in operating income is equal to the change in contribution margin.

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If a unit sells for $11.40 and has a variable cost of $3.80, its contribution margin per unit is $7.60.

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Fixed costs per unit decrease as production levels decrease.

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