Accountants provide management with the logistics of the business that are crucial for daily operations and a company's overall success. In any business, it is of the utmost importance to be aware of all finances and internal processes. Cost accountants focus solely on the internal processes of a business and are tasked with eliminating any unnecessary costs in order to maximize profits.For the final project, you have been tasked with conducting a quantitative analysis that looks into the internal processes of a company. Based on your analysis,you will formulate recommendations to management that aim to improve internal processes and increase profits for the company.Prompt: For this milestone, submit a draft of the cost-volume-profit analysis (Section I of the final project), including all of the critical elements listed below. Refer to the Hampshire Company Case Study document, as this provides details on how to complete this milestone. All calculations for your quantitative analysis should be completed in the Hampshire Company Spreadsheet. You will provide a rough draft of your qualitative analysis in a Word document. Once you have completed your analysis, submit your Word and Excel documents.Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed: I. Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis Cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis is a useful tool for informing short-term economic planning within an organization. In this section, a CVP analysis will be conducted and used to inform business decisions and recommendations.A. Perform a CVP analysis based on cost classifications.B. Explain how a CVP analysis can assist management with short-term economic planning. Support your response with examples from your CVP analysis.C. Accurately compute the break-even quantity and break-even revenue.D. Determine whether the company is breaking even. What are the CVP analysis implications on planning?If you would like a refresher course on using various features of Excel, sign in to Atomic Learning and type "Excel" in the search box. This will provide you with options to select the specific level of training that you need (intro, intermediate, or advanced) and the specific version of Excel that you have (e.g., 2011 or 2013).The training are broken down into small, meaningful chunks. Therefore, you should be able to find specific topics at each level that will meet your needs.