Lofty Airlines has a flight for which the regular ticket price is $200 and the variable costs per passenger are $50. Fixed costs assigned to each flight are $12,000. Each flight has a capacity of 125 seats, with an average of 95 seats sold at the regular price. To attract customers to the last 30 unsold seats, Lofty discounts the tickets by 50% for standby passengers. The break-even number of regular-priced seats per flight is a. 120 b. 80 c. 95 d. 50

Lofty Airlines has a flight for which the regular ticket price is $200 and the variable costs per passenger are $50. Fixed costs assigned to each flight are $12,000. Each flight has a capacity of 125 seats, with an average of 95 seats sold at the regular price. To attract customers to the last 30 unsold seats, Lofty discounts the tickets by 50% for standby passengers. The break-even number of regular-priced seats per flight is a. 120 b. 80 c. 95 d. 50

Financial And Managerial Accounting

15th Edition

ISBN:9781337902663

Author:WARREN, Carl S.

Publisher:WARREN, Carl S.

Chapter25: Differential Analysis And Product Pricing

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1MAD: Analyze Pacific Airways Pacific Airways provides air travel services between Los Angeles and...

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Midwest Airlines flies a short nonstop with 148-passenger planes. Considering all the costs of owning each plane plus the salaries for their crews and the fuel costs and landing fees, the fixed cost for a single flight is $16,500. If the costs associated with each passenger (reservations cost, check-in cost, baggage handling cost, snack cost, etc.) total $75 per passenger and the average ticket price is $214 (before the various taxes are added), what percentage of seats must be filled for the flight to break even?
Each Tuesday, Ryan Airlines reduces its one-way ticket from Fort Wayne to Chicago from $136 to $25. To receive this special $25 price, the customer must buy a round-trip ticket. Ryan has a nonrefundable 20% penalty fare for cancellation; it estimates that about seven-tenths of 1% will cancel their reservations. The airline also estimates this special price will cause a passenger traffic increase from 400 to 900. Ryan expects revenue for the year to be 55.4% higher than the previous year. Last year, Ryan’s sales were $483,000. To receive the special rate, Janice Miller bought two round-trip tickets. On other airlines, Janice has paid $116 round trip (with no cancellation penalty). a. Calculate the percent discount Ryan is offering. (Round to the nearest hundredth percent.) b. Calculate the percent passenger travel will increase. c. Calculate the sales for new year. d. Calculate Janice’s loss if she cancels one round-trip flight. e. Approximately how many more cancellations can…
Each Tuesday, Ryan Airlines reduces its one-way ticket from Fort Wayne to Chicago from $136 to $25. To receive this special $25 price, the customer must buy a round-trip ticket. Ryan has a nonrefundable 20% penalty fare for cancellation; it estimates that about seven-tenths of 1% will cancel their reservations. The airline also estimates this special price will cause a passenger traffic increase from 400 to 900. Ryan expects revenue for the year to be 55.4% higher than the previous year. Last year, Ryan’s sales were $483,000. To receive the special rate, Janice Miller bought two round-trip tickets. On other airlines, Janice has paid $116 round trip (with no cancellation penalty). a. Calculate the percent discount Ryan is offering. b.e. Approximately how many more cancellations can Ryan Airlines expect (after Janice’s cancellation)?
Analyze Pacific Airways Pacific Airways provides air travel services between Los Angeles and Seattle. Cost information per flight is as follows: Each flight has a capacity of 150 seats, with an average of 125 seats sold per flight at an average ticket price of 180. Assume Pacific Airways is considering a new service that would provide tickets at half price. Passengers would need to fly standby to receive the discount, but would be provided a flight for a given day of travel. An analysis revealed that an average of 8 existing passengers would use the new discounted tickets for travel. In addition, 15 new passengers would be attracted to the offer. a. Determine the contribution margin per passenger for the full-priced ticket. b. Determine the break-even number of seats sold per flight. c. Determine the contribution margin per passenger for discounted tickets. d. Should Pacific Airways offer the discounted ticket plan? Answer the question by computing the incremental contribution margin per flight for the plan.
Rocky Mountain Waterpark sells half of its tickets for the regular price of $75. The other half goes to senior citizens and children for the discounted price of $35. Variable cost per guest is $15 for both groups, and fixed costs total $60,000 per month. What is Rocky Mountain’s breakeven point in total guests? Regular guests? Discount guests? 2,000; 1,000; 1,000 800; 400; 400 750; 375; 375 1,500; 750; 750
Rocky Mountain Waterpark sells half of its tickets for the regular price of $75. The other half go to senior citizens and children for the discounted price of $35. Variable cost per guest is $15 for both groups, and fixed costs total $60,000 per month. What is Rocky Mountain’s breakeven point in total guests? Regular guests? Discount guests? a. 2,000; 1,000; 1,000 b. 800; 400; 400 c. 750; 375; 375 d. 1,500; 750; 750
Jolly Travel Agency specializes in flights between Toronto and Jamaica. It books passengers on Ottawa Air. Jolly's fixed costs are $28,500 per month. Ottawa Air charges passengers $1,100 per round-trip ticket. Read the requirement. Begin by selecting the formula to calculate the breakeven points. Requirement Breakeven number of units Fixed costs Contribution margin per unit = Calculate the number of tickets Jolly must sell each month to (a) break even and (b) make a target operating income of $13,000 per month in each of the following independent cases. (Round up to the nearest whole number. For example, 10.2 should be rounded up to 11.) Next, select the formula to calculate the number of tickets needed to meet the target operating income. Quantity of units 1. Jolly's variable costs are $36 per ticket. Ottawa Air pays Jolly 6% commission on ticket price. 2. Jolly's variable costs are $28 per ticket. Ottawa Air pays Jolly 6% commission on ticket price. 3. Jolly's variable costs are $28…
How do I compute the breakeven point in tickets and in sale dollars? Thrills sells tickets at $50 per person as a one day entrance fee. Variable costs are $28 per person, and fixed costs are $166,500 per month
amounts with a $0 balance, make sure to enter " 0 " in the appropriate input field.) Now compute the breakeven point in sales dollars. Enter the formula, then compute the breakeven sales. (Enter the contribution margin ratio as a whole percent. For amounts with a $0 balance, make sure to enter " 0 " in the appropriate input field.)
Golden Gate Novelties (GGN) sells souvenir key chains at the local airport. GGN charges $13.00 per chain. The variable cost for a chain, including the wholesale cost of the chain, packaging, the commission paid to the airport operator, and so on, is $11.40. The annual fixed cost for GGN is $15,120. Required: How many cases must Golden Gate Novelties sell every year to break even? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations. The owner of GGN believes that the company can sell 12,600 chains a year. What is the margin of safety in terms of the number of chains?
The I-75 Carpet Discount Store has an annual demand of 10,000 yards of Super Shag carpet. The annual carrying cost for a yard of this carpet is $0.75, and the ordering cost is $150. The carpet manufacturer normally charges the store $8 per yard for the carpet; however, the manufacturer has offered a discount price of $6.50 per yard if the store will order 5,000 yards. How much should the store order, and what will be the total annual inventory cost for that order quantity?
The Kidz Klothing store ordered a line of snowsuits at $60 each, less a trade discount of 8%. The selling price is marked up to allow for overhead expenses of 15% of the cost price, and profit of 25% of the cost price. a) What was the regular selling price of the snowsuits? b) If the snowsuits are sold for a reduced price of $59, what is the profit or loss perpair? c) What is the rate of markdown of the snowsuits?