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  2. 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. [1]

  3. Cost–volume–profit analysis - Wikipedia

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

    Total costs = fixed costs + (unit variable cost × number of units) Total revenue = sales price × number of unit These are linear because of the assumptions of constant costs and prices, and there is no distinction between units produced and units sold, as these are assumed to be equal.

  4. Gross margin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_margin

    Some retailers use markups because it is easier to calculate a sales price from a cost. If markup is 40%, then sales price will be 40% more than the cost of the item. If margin is 40%, then sales price will not be equal to 40% over cost; in fact, it will be approximately 67% more than the cost of the item.

  5. Operating leverage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operating_leverage

    One analogy is "fixed costs + variable costs = total costs . . . is similar to . . . debt + equity = assets". This analogy is partly motivated because, for a given amount of debt, debt servicing is a fixed cost. This leads to two measures of operating leverage: One measure is fixed costs to total costs:

  6. How do you calculate cost basis on investments? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/calculate-cost-basis...

    Cost basis is key to understanding your tax obligations.

  7. Variable cost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_cost

    Total Costs disaggregated as Fixed Costs plus Variable Costs. The quantity of output is measured on the horizontal axis. Variable costs are costs that change as the quantity of the good or service that a business produces changes. [1] Variable costs are the sum of marginal costs over all units produced. They can also be considered normal costs.

  8. How healthy are your finances, really? 4 money questions to ...

    www.aol.com/finance/financial-questions-to-ask...

    So, for example, if you owe $200 in late fees on a $10,000 credit card bill, then you’d list $10,200 for that liability. ... Housing costs ratio. Divide your monthly housing costs — including ...

  9. Average variable cost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Average_variable_cost

    In economics, average variable cost (AVC) is a firm's variable costs (VC; labour, electricity, etc.) divided by the quantity of output produced (Q): = Average variable cost plus average fixed cost equals average total cost (ATC): A V C + A F C = A T C . {\displaystyle AVC+AFC=ATC.}