Basics Fixed costs Activ. Based Costing Target Cost. Life-Cycle Costing Cost Benchmarking Prof. Dr. P. Weber-Dreßler Stategic Costing.ppt (p. 1) Strategic Costing Strategic Costing Basics Contents Fixed costs Part 1: Basics to strategic costing 1. Traditional costing vs. strategic costing 2. Specifics of strategic costing 3. Tools of strategic costing Activ. Based Costing Target Cost. Life-Cycle Costing Cost Benchmarking Prof. Dr. P. Weber-Dreßler Stategic
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Absorption costing: * It is costing system which treats all manufacturing costs including both the fixed and variable costs as product costs * In absorption costing‚ all costs are absorbed into production and thus operating statements do not distinguish between fixed and variable costs. * Absorption costing is a process of tracing the variable costs of production and the fixed costs of production to the product. Absorption costing is used to cost products and to report financial
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LITERATURE BATCH COSTING INTRODUCTION Historically‚ because of the industrial background of cost accounting‚ specific order costing has tended to centre around the manufacturing environment. Given the developments both in cost accounting and performance evaluation over the last 20 years or so‚ cost accounting is now being applied in manufacturing‚ non manufacturing ‚ service and even in non profit making organizations. Cost Accounting is usually considered only as it applies to manufacturing operations
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TERM PAPER STANDARD COSTING MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING & CONTROL SYSTEM Srinidhi Rangarajan 1PB11MBA34 3rd SEM M.B.A PESIT ABSTRACT In recent years‚ numerous tools such as activity-based costing‚ the balanced score card and target costing have gained prominence in the business community. Nonetheless‚ traditional management accounting continues to be prevalent in practice. One example is standard costing‚ which has been used on a wide front during
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Chapter 7 Notes Page 1 Variable Costing Absorption As we have seen in previous chapters‚ when you manufacture your own inventory‚ the cost of that inventory includes all of the costs associated with running the factory that produces the inventory. Generally‚ no part of the factory cost is expensed. Instead‚ it is capitalized as the cost of the inventory produced. It is only expensed when the inventory is sold. At that point the cost of the inventory becomes Cost of Goods Sold. This system is
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Introduction of Standard costing 2. : CIMA { } 3. : Advantages of Standard costing 4. : Limitation of standard costing 5. : Types of standard costing 6. : Examples of standard costing 7. : Variance analysis 8. : Types of analysis 9. : Refferences 10. : Conclusion Standard Costing and Variance Analysis Introduction MEANING OF STANDARD COST AND STANDARD COSTING Standard Cost The
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Eagle Manufacturing Company I. Major Facts A. Ted has been the supply manager for Eagle Manufacturing Company for two yrs B. Ted put together a great team of buyers‚ expediters‚ and support staff C. Morale is an issue in the company a. Ted is 35 but feels 60 years old and has been struggling with crisis b. Senior buyer (B. Wilson) takes a job with another company. He stated if he was going to have ulcers then he would be paid for them c. Mary Jacobs complained to Ted on a daily
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about the uses of capacity. For example‚ the company may be profitable overall (i.e. unit selling price exceeds unit cost) it still may be carrying some very unprofitable products (e.g. cost of resources used exceeds sales revenues). * Manufacturing Costs: Manufacturing costs are the costs associated with the production of goods. They include three cost categories: direct material‚ direct labor and manufacturing overhead. * Non-Manufacturing Costs: These costs can be defined as all the
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I. Discuss Process Costing‚ clearly bringing out its advantages and disadvantages. DEFINITION Costs are accumulated in costing systems. According to Glautier and Underdown (2001)‚ the development of costing systems reflects the manner in which accounting methods have been adapted to the needs of different forms of activity and technology‚ and also to the appearance of advanced manufacturing techniques that have been a feature of recent years. Cost accounting systems allow full product costs to
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A. Martin Manufacturing Company Historical and Industry Average ratios Ratio | Actual 2004 | Actual 2005 | Actual 2006 | Industry average 2006 | Current ratio | 1.7 | 1.8 | 2.5 | 1.5 | Quick ratio | 1.0 | 0.9 | 1.4 | 1.2 | Inventory turnover (times) | 5.2 | 5.0 | 5.3 | 10.2 | Average collection period | 50.7 days | 55.8 days | 58 days | 46 days | Total asset
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