Noun
break-even point (plural break-even points)
(business, management) The point where total costs equal total revenue and the organization neither makes a profit nor suffers a loss.
break even point
Despite receiving mixed reviews, Whedon's cut had an underwhelming performance at box office, grossing a total of $657.9 million worldwide against an estimated break-even point of as much as $750 million. Source: Internet
WTI crude at $20 was undoubtedly sending death angles for the US shale industry as the market price fell far below its break-even point. Source: Internet
From the research I've done, the break-even point for an on-premises-based system versus a cloud UC product is about 48 months. Source: Internet
The tipping point is the length of time after which there is no further health benefit from active mobility, and the break-even point is when harm from pollution begins to outweigh health benefits. Source: Internet
This sign-up rate was part of the bank’s strategy to reach the bank’s break-even point of 500,000 to 600,000 clients. Source: Internet