To select a Company F1 To change the current date F2 To open Company features screen F11 To open configuration screen F12 To duplicate a voucher from list of vouchers Alt+2 To add a voucher in list of vouchers Alt+A To delete a voucher/master Alt+D To change the period Alt+F2 To create a master from a voucher Alt+C To close a company, to view a report in detail Alt+F1 To email details Alt+M To print the current screen Alt+P To export details in ASCII, Excel, HTML or XML format Alt+E To display previous voucher during voucher entry PgUp To come out of a screen Esc To open the calculator Ctrl+N To print the current screen Alt+P
What is the Break-Even Point? A simple financial tool which helps you determine at what stage your company, or a new service or a product, will be profitable. To put simply, break-even point analysis will tell you the number of products or services a company should sell to cover its costs, particularly fixed costs. Break-even is a situation where you are neither making money nor losing money, but all your costs have been covered. Break-even analysis is useful in studying the relation between the variable cost, fixed cost and revenue. Generally, a company with low fixed costs will have a low break-even point of sale. For example, a company has a fixed cost of Rs.0 (zero) will automatically have broken even upon the first sale of its product. The purpose of the break-even analysis formula is to calculate the amount of sales that equates revenues to expenses and the amount of excess revenues, also known as profits, after the fixed and variable costs are met. The main thing to understand i