all the activities that go on within RDS? Comment on why RDS chooses to monitor costs per barrel. The UOC per barrel for SG is $3.21. OPEX | $140‚640‚200 | 120‚000 | barrels/day | | | 365 | days/year | Total | $140‚640‚200 | 43‚800‚000 | barrels/year | Unit Operating Cost (UOC) | $3.21 | | | *UOC = (Total Operating Expense – Exploration – Depreciation & Depletion) / Barrels Produced Barrels of oils produced may be a cost driver for some activities in RDS‚ but not all activities are driven
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Relevance lost: the rise and fall of activity-based costing by: Nitza Geri & Boaz Ronen A Critique After having been exposed on how activity-based costing works‚ I am wondering why it is not adopted by all of the companies. While it is true that the debate between the traditional cost system and the activity-based cost system seem to be endless‚ here is paper written by Nitza Geri and Boaz Ronen that introduces another concept and that is global decision-making methodology or GDM. Through
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Case Study – Activity – Based Management in Shell Gabon Case Requirements 1. SG TOTAL UOC per barrel = $140‚640‚200/(120‚000 barrels/day * 365 days/year) = $3.21/barrel Barrels of oil produced is a cost driver for some of the activities in RDS‚ but not all are driven by production of oil. UOC = Total Operating Expense (OPEX) excluding exploration‚ depreciation‚ and depletion therefore there are other activities like exploration‚ new capital equipment for exploration‚ research and development
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manufactures medical items for the health care industry. Production involves machining‚ assembly and painting. Finished units are then packed and shipped. The financial controller is interested to introduce an activity-based costing (ABC) system to allocate (or distribute) indirect costs to products. Indirect costs‚ as distinct from direct costs‚ cannot be unambiguously linked to specific products. The controller would like to calculate product costs based on ABC for planning and control‚ not inventory
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started ten years ago with the study of three Latin American companies. Two companies in the UK. One company an Asia. By involving in a global ES project in an IT company. By involving in a study of a European telecom company. All these research were based on inductive research methods. Major Findings: The long conversation model: It brings a new understanding of the ER phenomenon and involves a set of implications for practitioners related to the implication process‚ knowledge and learning management
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Chapter 3 - Activity-Based Costing -Rather than use a plantwide overhead rate (POHR)‚ many companies use departmental overhead rates with a different predetermined overhead rate in each production department. The nature of the work performed in a department will determine the department’s allocation base -Ex. Overhead costs in a machining department may be allocated on the basis of machine-hours. In contrast‚ the overhead costs in an assembly department may be allocated on the basis of direct
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Kalpana Dixit @hotmail.com Psychological Basis of Mobile Learning and Activity Based Approach Abstract: Mobile technologies are a familiar part of the lives of most teachers and students In the world today. At the present time‚ however‚ the models for using and developing mobile applications for learning are somewhat lacking. It moves away from the dominant view of mobile learning as an isolated activity to explore mobile learning as a rich‚ collaborative and conversational experience
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case 2 C. Greetings Inc. : Activity-Based Costing Developed by Thomas L. Zeller Loyola University Chicago‚ and Paul D. Kimmel‚ Univ ers ity of Wis consin-Milw aukee THE BUSINESS SITUATION Mr. Burns‚ president of Greetings Inc.‚ created the Wall Décor unit of Greetings three years ago to increase the company’s revenue and profits. Unfortunately‚ even though Wall Décor’s revenues have grown quickly‚ Greetings appears to be losing money on Wall Décor. Mr. Burns has hired you to provide consuìting
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Cost Management Journal of A WARREN GORHAM LAMONT PUBLICATION Vol. 7‚ No. 1 Spring 1993 Target Costing at Toyota Activity-Based Costing in Cellular Manufacturing Systems Controlling Quality on a Multidimensional Level The Effect of JIT on Management Accounting Activity-Based Total Quality Management at American Express From the Editors / Barry J. Brinker Cost Management Practice / Steven C. Schnoebelen The Factory in Transition / Arun Maira Reprinted with permission from The
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Technology-based activities have changed the classroom. Technology-based learning activities are in almost every classroom. Students are learners that are more active and the teacher becomes a facilitator rather than a formal authority. Teachers are no longer the only source of information in the classroom. It is no doubt that the change of technology leads to a change in learning. More students are becoming autodidactic or Self-directed Learners (SDL). Technology-based activities have not only
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