Breakeven
The breakeven point in economics is the point at which cost or expenses and income are equal - there is no net loss or gain, one has "broken even".The point at which a firm or other economic entity breaks even is equal to its
fixed costs divided by its contribution to profit per unit of output, which can be shown by the following formula: -
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Break-Even
the point at which total revenue is equal to total cost.
Break-even
when both fixed and variable costs (total costs) = total revenue.
Break-even
Refers to a price at which an option's cost is equal to the proceeds acquired by exercising the option. The buyer of a call pays a premium. His break-even point is calculated by adding the premium paid to the call's strike price. For example, if you purchase a May 58 cotton call for 2.25¢ per pound when May cotton futures are at 59.48¢/lb., the break-even price is 60.25¢/lb. (58.00¢/lb. + 2.25¢/lb. = 60.25¢/lb.). For a put purchaser, the break-even point is calculated by subtracting the premium paid from the put's strike price. Please note that, for puts, you do not exercise unless the futures price is below the break-even point.
BREAK EVEN
CHIUDERE IN PAREGGIO. PAREGGIARE I CONTI
BREAK-EVEN
PAREGGIO (DEI CONTI). CHIUSURA IN PAREGGIO
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