What is the company’s break-even point in terms of sales dollars?
81164
That would depend on a lot of different things... simply put the amount sold would have to cover the amount spent.\n\nThis would have to include all expenses related to what is being sold...\nincluding... cost of product, advertising, distribution, research, sales force, any and all overhead. (building, taxes, electric, heating, phones, payroll, insurance, legal fees,) the list can go on and on.
1031417
What you don't state is that they had a total revenue of 265.44B, meaning their net profit margin was about 7.5%\n\nI don't think that's out of line.\n\nIncome Statement\nRevenue (ttm):265.44B\nRevenue Per Share (ttm):76.22\nQtrly Revenue Growth (yoy):-14.90%\nGross Profit (ttm):35.80B\nEBITDA (ttm):42.37B\nNet Income Avl to Common (ttm):19.99B\nDiluted EPS (ttm):5.39\nQtrly Earnings Growth (yoy):-8.20%
720448
Sales estimates, inventory levels, raw material prices, interest rates, labor availability & costs.\n\nLots of stuff to consider.
568023
it s already been over 10 cents in the last year, go to yahoo and look at the company's profile.  profits are up so that is good but it is still an pink sheet so watch out
32976
The most important question that I would ask, and this would be true for any business that operates substantially on cash:\nQ: How much cash are you skimming off and not reporting?\n\nI have seen businesses sold, where instantly at the time of sale, the reported taxable income from the business jumps $5K or $10K a month.  Or I have seen businesses sold where on the basis of the reported assets and income of the business, they sold for way more money that they probably should have.
416664
false, a lower price for the product will not change the breakeven point, but rather change the profit margin
1149006
OWENS AND MINOR INC [OMI]  $4.9 B & HENRY SCHEIN INC [HSIC]  $4.7 B Total Revenue...more on this link:\n\nhttp://biz.yahoo.com/ic/ll/754tor.html
395437
You will determine your net asset value, which would be your share of the assests minus your share of the liabilities. Which would be your physical assests, your accounts receivables, you account payables etc.\n\nTo this you will add intandibles such as good will. Your periodic sales or profit figure should help you estimate this number. It make also depend upon how desperate the  buyers is to buy ur business.\n\nHope this helps
116385
Actually they're both different transactions. It's all part of a negotiation tactic. One usually tries to get the most value up front, so we try to get two cents out of them. When they feel reluctant to put their two cents in, we can take the next step and make a deal they can't refuse: we'll pay them to tell us their thoughts. But notice that it's not two pennies for your thoughts. That would create a negative cash flow. It's all written off as a marketing expense anyway.
78915
Is the amount in dollars?
341623
typical Chinese company.  The will sell a few items for cheap but will take the extra onto other items.  Also they operate on 1% margins.  I been watching this company for the last 2 years and I think they will go out of business withen the year.  Computer biz is sollowing down. And there is a war going on between Lenovo and Dell.  Have you seen the price of pc from these companies??  am in the biz for the last 15 years and have seen companies like newegg come and go.  try marketpc.com
166202
that is actually pretty typical when a company/organization is taken over by another or a sale is finalized.  Be SURE to check things out and make sure that you WANT to stay there.  Often times when a corporate take over occurs, there are HUGE changes in salaries and benefits.
800089
markup on cost, you paid $1 sell for $2 your markup is 100%\n\nmarkup on price, same input, your markup is 50%
580503
Cool, if this your accountant or your boss, if you are in charge of marketing, cut all marketing expenditure, especially the working ones, before he know, sales drop and lead to company collapse.\n\nMake sure you have an exit plan before you do that. Go along with their strength, teach them a lesson that way.
1017550
Very negotiable depending on the sales price.  High end=2%-3% and at the last minute the commission can be butchered just to hold the deal together.  Lower end pricing can go up to 10%.
96609
Nothing has been announced.  It's up to the company whether or not they split.  Keep in mind that a split is just an accounting measure and a non-event.  What matters is whether or not the company can continue the trend of increasing revs and EPS and beating estimates.
715069
purchase power - sales opportunity