Back

Amanat Prakash

Building xces • 10d

Day 4 Business Terms Contribution Margin – The Profit Clue Most Businesses Ignore Most founders talk about revenue and profit… but ignore what really drives profitability: Contribution Margin. What is it? Contribution Margin = Revenue – Variable Costs per unit It tells you how much money you make from each unit sold—after covering just the variable costs (like materials, delivery, packaging). Why it matters: Shows how much is left to cover fixed costs like salaries, rent, or marketing. High contribution margin = better control over scaling and pricing. Vital for pricing decisions, discounts, and growth planning. Example: You sell a product for ₹500. Variable cost = ₹300. Contribution Margin = ₹200 If your fixed costs are ₹2,00,000/month, you need to sell 1,000 units to break even. Pro Tip: Focus on improving your contribution margin before chasing growth—or you might scale losses instead of profits.

0 replies1 like

More like this

Recommendations from Medial

Image Description
Image Description

Ronak Patel

Here you go! • 8m

Wth is CM1, CM2???? CM - Contribution Margin Contribution margin is the selling price per unit minus the variable cost per unit. CM1 = Contribution margin one= selling price- material costs - logistics costs. CM2= Contribution margin two= sellin

See More
9 replies12 likes
5
Image Description
Image Description

Karunakar CH

What You DO That Def... • 4m

Revenue, Costs, and Profit: The Foundation of Business When running a business, understanding how money flows is crucial. The three essential elements are: Revenue: The total income from selling goods or services. Costs: Expenses incurred to operate

See More
3 replies6 likes
1
Image Description
Image Description

Dipesh Pimpale

Data Analytics | 𝐀�... • 11m

Imporant metric for Start-ups - Break Even Units Suppose we are a shoe brand and we want to calculate our units to be sold for break even (No profit No Loss) Fixed Cost - 4,00,000 Selling Price per Unit - 1200 Variable Cost per Unit - 800 Contributi

See More
3 replies19 likes
13
Image Description
Image Description

Arcane

Hey, I'm on Medial • 5m

Profitability Metrics These are the stages of profitability every founder should be familiar with (Refer the table below) In the beginning, Start with Contribution margin (CM)- measure if your revenue covers variable costs. Next, target transacti

See More
3 replies7 likes
5

Harshavardhan

 • 

YouTube • 1y

The ABCs of Entrepreneurship and Business As an entrepreneur or business professional, it's important to have a solid understanding of key terms and concepts. Here are some essential terms you should know: 1. Profit Margin: - Formula: Profit Margi

See More
0 replies14 likes
12
Image Description
Image Description

SHIV DIXIT

CHAIRMAN - BITE INDU... • 2m

💰Learn Start-up Maths —( Concept - 2 )📊 💱 All details about “ COST ” Whenever someone asks you about the cost just tell him that “ Cost the amount of money that a business spends on the creation of something ” • There are many types of cost #

See More
14 replies28 likes
16

Somraj

 • 

Finicate • 11m

Startup Blueprint - Day 04 Business Model Refinement 1. Revenue Streams: Specify how your startup generates revenue (e.g., subscriptions, one-time sales). 2. Cost Structure: Break down fixed and variable costs (e.g., production, marketing, overhea

See More
0 replies7 likes
7
Image Description

Amanat Prakash

Building xces • 13d

Day 1 Business Terms 1. Revenue vs. Profit – "Revenue is what you earn, profit is what you keep. A startup making ₹10L/month in revenue but spending ₹9.5L has only ₹50K profit. See the difference?" 2. Burn Rate – "How fast are you burning cash? I

See More
1 replies10 likes
4
Image Description

Shaswat Shah

Hey murkh apni chavi... • 6m

Groww’s stock broking unit post Rs 2,900 Cr revenue and Rs 298 Cr profit in FY24

6 replies10 likes
1

PRATHAM

 • 

Medial • 10m

Gross margin is crucial for startups - but what is it exactly? ( Let's Discuss How You Consider Gross Margin ) Gross margin represents the percentage of revenue left after paying for direct costs associated with producing goods or services. It's ca

See More
0 replies4 likes
1

Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.