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  2. Break-even point - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Break-even_point

    The break-even point (BEP) in economics, business —and specifically cost accounting —is the point at which total cost and total revenue are equal, i.e. "even". In layman's terms, after all costs are paid for there is neither profit nor loss. [1] [2] In economics specifically, the term has a broader definition; even if there is no net loss ...

  3. Contribution margin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contribution_margin

    Contribution margin (CM), or dollar contribution per unit, is the selling price per unit minus the variable cost per unit. "Contribution" represents the portion of sales revenue that is not consumed by variable costs and so contributes to the coverage of fixed costs. This concept is one of the key building blocks of break-even analysis.

  4. Break-even - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Break-even

    Break-even (or break even ), often abbreviated as B/E in finance (sometimes called point of equilibrium), is the point of balance making neither a profit nor a loss. It involves a situation when a business makes just enough revenue to cover its total costs. [ 1] Any number below the break-even point constitutes a loss while any number above it ...

  5. Cost–volume–profit analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost–volume–profit...

    A critical part of CVP analysis is the point where total revenues equal total costs (both fixed and variable costs). At this break-even point, a company will experience no income or loss. This break-even point can be an initial examination that precedes a more detailed CVP analysis.

  6. Mortgage points: What are they and how do they work? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/mortgage-points-192840885.html

    Breakeven calculation. Cost of points / monthly payment savings. $6,400 / $85 = 75 months. This shows that our borrower would have to stay in the home for about 75 months, or just over six years ...

  7. Payback period - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payback_period

    Payback period. Payback period in capital budgeting refers to the time required to recoup the funds expended in an investment, or to reach the break-even point. [1] For example, a $1000 investment made at the start of year 1 which returned $500 at the end of year 1 and year 2 respectively would have a two-year payback period.

  8. Iron butterfly (options strategy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_butterfly_(options...

    In finance an iron butterfly, also known as the ironfly, is the name of an advanced, neutral-outlook, options trading strategy that involves buying and holding four different options at three different strike prices. It is a limited-risk, limited-profit trading strategy that is structured for a larger probability of earning smaller limited ...

  9. Profit-based sales targets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profit-based_sales_targets

    The purpose of profit-based sales target metrics is "to ensure that marketing and sales objectives mesh with profit targets." In target volume and target revenue calculations, managers go beyond break-even analysis (the point at which a company sells enough to cover its fixed costs) to "determine the level of unit sales or revenues needed not only to cover a firm’s costs but also to attain ...