Wanda has analyzed her sales figures and decided that she is charging too much for Bison Bites, because they only represent 5 percent of her total income. She has a good profit margin on them, so she believes she can reduce the price by $0.25 per biscuit and still make the product profitable.

She comes to you with the proposal above, along with a few related questions. She has provided you with income and expense information to help you figure this out what she should do.

Help Wanda answer the following questions:

1. What effect will this price reduction have on Salty Pawzs break-even point? Assume that the product sales mix remains unchanged. (Tip: Remember that because Bison Bites are included in the Party Pooch, the price change on Bison Bites would also affect the sales price of the Party Pooch.)
2. If Wanda reduces the price on the Bison Bites to $1.50, she believes it will cause customers buying Chicken Cuties to switch to the Bison Bites. The revised product mix is provided in the table below. What is the effect on Wandas break-even point if she reduces the bison product price and customers buy more Bison Bites and fewer Chicken Cuties? (Tip: Remember that because Bison Bites are included in the Party Pooch, the price change on Bison Bites would also affect the sales price of the Party Pooch.)
3. In addition to the numbers, provide Wanda with a written explanation of the changes to her break-even point under both of the scenarios presented.

Products/Services	% of Sales
Party Pooch	45%
Chicken Cuties	13%
Bison Bites	10%
Lamb Lovies	32%

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