what percentage of the contribution margin is profit on units sold in excess of the breakeven point?
442467
It depends on the fixed costs since the contribution margin is the excess of sales over the fixed costs.  The breakeven point takes into account these fixed costs, so you'll have to remove that factor before getting a percentage.
978970
From their site:\n\nSeller participation for the amount above the initial 2.25% is required. At the close of sale, the seller makes a contribution to Nehemiah Corporation of America in an amount equal to the grant given the buyer plus pays a small processing fee equal to .25% of the final sales price.\n\nSo in other words ... you paid someone .25% of the purchase price for a sellers concession ????
718954
(a)\nLoss of $2500\n\n(b)\nProfit of $4250\n\n(c)\nBreak even point is selling 3,111 units.
922757
a) Can't sell more than 4, so 1*p(selling 1) + 2*p(selling 2) + 3p(selling 3) + 4p(selling4).\n\nb) Find the number n so that p(x>n) is less than 0.05 for a Poisson "vif" mean 3.
659817
Return on assets will be 1.7 * 15% = 25.5%\n\n---\n\nRearranging the forumlas:\n\nNet income = Profit margin (15%) * Sales\n\nTotal assets = Sales/Total Asset Turnover(1.7)\n\nso...\nReturn on assets = Net income / Total assets\n                 = (15% * Sales) / (Sales/1.7)\n                 = 15% * 1.7
1030658
0.25% of the Share Transation Value.\n\nCA. Deepak Bholusaria
405554
I was checking this out the other day, but bought PTEN instead.  This stock is fundamentally unsound, the only positive is the 31% quarterly revenue growth, undoubtedly due to the increase in gold prices.  Technically, it's another story; all indicators are Very Bullish in the Short, Mid and Long terms and the stock seems to be forming a solid base finding support at 5.94.  Personally, I'd buy this stock if I weren't currently in another issue, though I rarely get involved with an issue that is fundamentally weak because it makes very little sense.  \n\nHaving said that, if I get stopped out of PTEN and KRY is still in it's base, my play will be to get in as close to 5.75 as possible with a fixed stop loss at $4.90 because volatility could push it to it's previous resistance at 4.91.  If it closes below 5.25 I'll be keeping a close eye on it, and will consider cutting my losses, depending on indicators.  If it stops me out before I can react I'll just take my loss and move on, but it will be a much larger loss than I normally take, because I usually set an 8-10% stop loss, so I would consider this a risky play.  However, if the stock breaks it's resistance at 6.14 and closes higher than it's previous high of 6.25 I'll change my stop loss to a trailing stop of 10% and just hold on, because I can see this stock easily moving to 9-12 before it's next pull back.\n\nWhatever you do, protect your downside.
665512
Margin:\nBorrowing Money To Pay for Stocks\n"Margin" is borrowing money from your broker to buy a stock and using your investment as collateral. Investors generally use margin to increase their purchasing power so that they can own more stock without fully paying for it. But margin exposes investors to the potential for higher losses. Here's what you need to know about margin.\n\nUnderstand How Margin Works \nLet's say you buy a stock for $50 and the price of the stock rises to $75. If you bought the stock in a cash account and paid for it in full, you'll earn a 50 percent return on your investment. But if you bought the stock on margin – paying $25 in cash and borrowing $25 from your broker – you'll earn a 100 percent return on the money you invested. Of course, you'll still owe your firm $25 plus interest.\n\nThe downside to using margin is that if the stock price decreases, substantial losses can mount quickly. For example, let's say the stock you bought for $50 falls to $25. If you fully paid for the stock, you'll lose 50 percent of your money. But if you bought on margin, you'll lose 100 percent, and you still must come up with the interest you owe on the loan. \n\nIn volatile markets, investors who put up an initial margin payment for a stock may, from time to time, be required to provide additional cash if the price of the stock falls. Some investors have been shocked to find out that the brokerage firm has the right to sell their securities that were bought on margin – without any notification and potentially at a substantial loss to the investor. If your broker sells your stock after the price has plummeted, then you've lost out on the chance to recoup your losses if the market bounces back.
569800
Section 1250 requires that gain on the sale of real property be treated as ordinary income to the extent of the depreciation claimed in excess of straight line. Any gain in excess of this ordinary income is section 1231 gain.\n\nGood question. When I was in similar situation in 1997, tax rate was 25 percent. A tax adviser would certainly be able to answer this for you.\n\nHope this helps!\nNewarview
104643
it sounds like you are talking about something called "buying on margin". it is basically taking out a loan from whatever brokerage firm you trade with. You will have to pay interest on whatever money you borrow. Anywhere from 6-10%  This practice is percieved as risky though since if you lose the money you were loaned you will have to pay it back + the interest on the principal
388914
Say the 10 items sell for $10. You paid $10 for 11 items.\nyou paid $0.909 per item and sold it for $1.\n\nProfit is $.091 on $1.00  or 9.0909%
982689
Here's the method (you can do the calculations yourself, surely).\nMaximize the profit xp(x) - C(x) over x: work out d/dx of the profit, set it equal to 0, and work out x. That's the optimum (profit-maximizing) quantity. Then put this x into the formula for p(x) = ... to work out the price. Finally, put this x into the formula for the profit: it is xp(x) - C(x) = ...
709576
2 %\n\nLet x be the Wholsale Proce and y be the sale proce\n\nInitial 20 % mark-up  means x + 0.2x = 1.2x\n y is 15% less than 1.2x\n\ny = 1.2x - (0.15(1.2x))\ny = 1.2x - 0.18x\ny = 1.02x\n\nHence the Sale price is 2 % higher than the wholesale Price (may be the "documentation charges" - jst kid'ng)
645245
NO Question is dumb, as long as it is asked with the purpose of learning, not just getting attention.  You seem sincere, so here is my shot at it:\n\nI will use the formula :\nEarnings - Investment = Profit\n(Profit / Investment) x 100 = Percentage Yield\n\nOne thing is confusing about your profit :\n\nIF you end up with $110 after you sell it, then you made $100 profit or 1000%.  \n($110 earnings  - $10 investment = $100 profit = 1000%)\n\nIF you end up with $120 after you sell it, then you made $110 profit or 1000%.  \n($120 earnings  - $10 investment = $110 profit = 1100%)\n    \n\nIf you are asking based on a text-book math problem, its probably the 1st, more simplified answer, which gave us an answer of 1000% ...\n\nHope it helps, please vote my asnwer as best ...  Than You.
1061064
The equation is cost/(1-x), where x is the percentage profit you want to make.\n\nSo, if you want to make 40% profit on an item that costs $1, then the equation is 1/(1-.4)= $1.67.\n\n$0.67 profit on $1.67 selling price = 40% GP
409650
you sell 100 shares of a stock that u have have at $1; u would have $100 in your margin account. When the company file by bankrupcy, the stock would be worthless. Let say it would trade for 2 cents; u buy it back for 2 cents to cover margins. u would have a profit of $98 minus commision and margin interest.
1130953
Take the original/wholesale price, and divide it by .35\nThis will equal your selling price. (with 65% markup)