(ii) 30,000 bears at £10 profit each is £300k. Minus the £120k fixed costs = £180k profit
(iii) Break-even sales value would be enough profit (£10/bear) to cover the £120k fixed costs. So that's 12,000 sales required. The sales value of 12,000 bears is £480k.
(iv) So that's £120k/£10 profit per bear = 12,000 bears to break even.
(v+vi) No idea what "margin of safety" is in this context.
£14+8+8=£30 per bear costs
So it's £10 profit per bear if sold at £40
(i) No idea what "planned contribution" is.
(ii) 30,000 bears at £10 profit each is £300k. Minus the £120k fixed costs = £180k profit
(iii) Break-even sales value would be enough profit (£10/bear) to cover the £120k fixed costs. So that's 12,000 sales required. The sales value of 12,000 bears is £480k.
(iv) So that's £120k/£10 profit per bear = 12,000 bears to break even.
(v+vi) No idea what "margin of safety" is in this context.