Cost Volume Profit Analysis

for SALE

For just £10 you will receive

one chapters of text
a batch of relevant questions: new, ACCA style and CIMA style
fully worked solutions to all questions

In addition to exhaustive discussions of the topics, each section includes many worked examples, practice for you to do, Excel Spreadsheets with functions and formulae fully explained. Most of all, each section contains PRACTICAL information: what really happens, how it really happens and how you can learn from reality. This approach turns a dry, academic series of pages to endure into a major resource to help you to learn and apply what you have learned.

These sections are aimed at students at university, working for ACCA and CIMA exams and at practitioners ... even non accountants could benefit enromously, such as MBA students.

Contents: 70 pages, 16,000 words, many fully worked examples, tables, diagrams and charts

Main Text

Two Approaches to CVP Analysis
Approach 1: Break Even Charts
Approach 2: Break Even Formulae
Explanation: Why the Break Even Formulae Work
Sales to Earn a Certain Profit
Changing the Variables Around
Use Excel to Prepare What if … ? Analyses
Margin of Safety
Practical CVP Analysis
The Contribution Break Even Chart
Assumptions of CVP Analysis
Using Real Data for CVP Analysis
One Approach to Real Live CVP Analysis
CVP Analysis and Marks & Spencer
The Level of Fixed Costs
The Multiple Product Profit Volume Chart
Why do we need Multiple Product Profit Volume Charts?
CVP Analysis and Uncertainty
Jaedicke and Robicheks' method: normal probability distribution … "direct method"

email support: all fully paid up subscribers will be free to ask follow up questions by email to seek clarification and further guidance as they wish: we promise a turnaround of within 24 hours of all questions.

Format: our work comes in Adobe Acrobat format.

Place your order: to order, just go to the Management Accounting Department's OnLine Shop now and to confirm whether you want the email and/or the Paper based or CD-ROM based version.

Duncan Williamson 7 June 2003