15.514 Summer 2003 Session 17 Activity-Based Costing Objectives 1. Computation of product costs using ABC 2. Understand the role of judgment: how are cost pools and cost drivers determined? 3. Link cost data to strategic choices Game Plan & Class Pedagogy Case discussion. Reading Assignment CP: Siemens Electric Motor Works Class Preparation Questions Focus your group’s attention on the qualitative questions (1 -6). Attempt to answer questions 7 and 8 before coming to
Premium Cost Costs Computing
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES – LOS BANOS College of Economics and Management Graduate School Management 213 Activity-Based-Costing Prepared by: Mr. Sergs F. Sancon JAVA SOURCE INC.‚ (JSI) Java Source Inc. (JSI)‚ is a processor and distributor of a variety of blends of coffee. The company buys coffee beans from around the world and roasts‚ blends‚ and packages them for resale. JSI offers a large variety of different coffees that
Premium Cost Pound sterling Costs
Indianapolis: Activity-Based Costing of City Services 1- Yes‚ government should perform a cost analysis before privatization‚ especially if the government will remain as a participant in the bidding process. The cost analysis will provide the government with cost information for accurately pricing the bid. In case the government is not going to be a participant in the bidding process‚ the cost estimate will provide the government with an estimate on how much to pay for a service. For example‚
Premium Costs Cost Procurement
Chapter 2 Selected Solutions Job-Order Costing for Manufacturing and Service Companies P2. [LO 3]. a. Terra Cotta Designs Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured For the Year Ended December 31‚ 2011 Beginning balance in work in process $ 600‚000 Add current manufacturing costs: Direct material: Beginning balance $ 400‚000 Purchases 1‚000‚000 Ending balance (200‚000) $1‚200‚000 Direct labor 2‚100‚000 Manufacturing Overhead 600‚000 3‚900‚000 Total 4‚500
Premium Costs Cost Economics
Chapters 9 & 10 Standard Costing‚ Variance Analysis and Flexible Budgets This is a copyright presentation of Darlene B. Serrato and is presented exclusively for the use and benefit of students enrolled in Accounting 2303. Any other use is prohibited. All rights reserved. This presentation may not be copied‚ reproduced or transferred in or by any media without the express written permission of the author. STANDARD – is the budgeted cost for one unit of product. The beginning point
Premium Costs Cost Variable cost
BRIEF SUMMARY PRODUCT COSTING AND COST ACCUMULATION IN A BATCH PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENT Learning Objectives 1. Discuss the role of product and service costing in manufacturing and nonmanufacturing firms. 2. Diagram and explain the flow of costs through the manufacturing accounts used in product costing. 3. Distinguish between job-order costing and process costing. 4. Compute a predetermined overhead rate‚ and explain its use in job-order costing for job-shop and batch-production
Premium Management accounting Cost accounting Costs
Project Costing‚ Risk Evaluation‚ and Quality Control Precious Reid Managing Human Resource Projects – HRM 517 Professor Lowe August 21‚ 2009 Review A strategic focus for the firm is to have employees that are well trained‚ ready to solve problems‚ and attend to customer needs. The Human Resource department has been tasked to estimate the project cost and evaluate the project risk‚ as well as‚ design a plan to monitor the project quality for the project that will address the training needs
Premium Project management
Greetings Inc.: Job Order Costing Solution: 1. As seen in the case‚ using a traditional job-order costing system Wall Décor charges the actual costs of direct materials and direct labor to its specific jobs- unframed prints‚ steel-framed and no matting prints‚ wood-framed and mating prints. Since costs of manufacturing overhead related to production operations as whole‚ these costs cannot be assigned to specific jobs on the basis of actual costs incurred. Instead‚ Wall Décor assigns manufacturing
Premium Costs Variable cost Cost
COST ACCUMULATION: SUMMARY OF ESSENTIAL TRANSACTION JOURNAL ENTRIES: TRANSACTIONS JOURNAL ENTRIES 1. Purchase of Direct Raw Materials - Initial Journal Entry Raw Materials - Direct xxx Cash / Accounts Payable xxx - To record purchase of Direct Raw Materials. 2. Purchase of Indirect Raw Materials - Initial Journal Entry Raw Materials
Premium Depreciation Expense Supply chain management terms
!"#$%$#& ’()*+‚-./*#$01-)0‚-2$13+4-5‚6")#$/0- ’-.)0-$#-7/489:&-;+-=F$#3G0#4/‚6"#$/0!"#$%& ’#%(#)$*+% ’‚- ’#$%#./0)&‚12%‚2*&‚&/&‚12*%012&‚2/#%&1%3#%0 ’)44#2-#.%&1%5)2)-#%* ’$‚26‚2-% $#"#2/#*+%$‚*‚2-%01*&*%71$%*)4)$‚#*%)2.%5)‚2)20#%17%0)58/*#*+%)2.%‚20$#)*‚2-%/2.#$-$)./)&#%#2$1445#2&% 9 ’‚4#%#2*/$‚2-% ’‚- ’%:/)4‚&(%#./0)&‚12;%%EFG?%01/4.%3#%)884‚#.%&1% ’‚- ’#$%#./0)&‚12;%%@ ’#$#71$#+%B=C&)&#%‚584#5#2&#.%)2.%).)8&#.% & ’#%EFG%)88$1)0 ’%9 ’#$#3(%& ’#%7)0/4&(%5#53#$H*%&‚5#%9)*%)4410)&#.%&1%.‚77#$#2&%&(8#*%17%)0&
Premium Standard deviation Investment Normal distribution