11 Allocation of Joint Costs and Accounting for By-Product/Scrap Objectives After completing this chapter‚ you should be able to answer the following questions: LO.1 LO.2 LO.3 LO.4 LO.5 How are the outputs of a joint process classified? What management decisions must be made before beginning a joint process? How is the joint cost of production allocated to joint products? How are by-product and scrap accounted for? How should not-for-profit organizations account for the cost of a joint activity?
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I SWOT Starbucks Strengths Starbucks owns the most recognizable brand in the specialty coffee business‚ and the Starbucks experience is an irreplaceable differentiating factor. Howard Shultz‚ founder and chairman of Starbucks is the barista to the world. Shultz has practically invented specialized coffee as a mass product‚ his leadership and innovative vision are very valuable assets. The company has a loyal customer base willing to pay premium prices for Starbucks products. Store location is
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STARBUCKS Starbucks Coffee Company is the leading retailer‚ roaster‚ and brand of specialty coffee in the world‚ with more than 7‚500 retail locations in North America‚ Latin America‚ Europe‚ the Middle East‚ and the Pacific Rim. It has long prided itself on offering an enriched customer experience as much as on great-tasting‚ high quality coffees. I chose to do my report on Starbucks because besides being a Starbucks addict‚ like many others I know‚ I am also interested in how the company might
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Starbucks Case Analysis Table of Contents I. Executive Summary II. Company Profile III. Marketing Analysis IV. Competition V. Company Product and Services VI. Recommendations/Conclusion I. Executive Summary In 1971‚ three young entrepreneurs began the Starbucks Corporation in Seattle Washington. Their key goal was to sell whole coffee beans. Soon after‚ Starbucks began experiencing huge growth‚ opening five stores all of which had roasting facilities‚ sold coffee beans and room
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Management Date: 1/9/2014 Starbucks: Operational Planning Assignment Developing the Plan On June 25th‚ 2012 Starbucks Coffee Company released our strategic plan to transform the nature of the corporation over the next 18 months of business. Strategic goals for accomplishing the plan were compiled with the secondary purpose of developing operational activities to implement each of them. The following operational activities plan addresses one of them- Starbucks’ goal to “introduce new
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Company Background Three Seattle academics and entrepreneurs‚ English teacher Jerry Baldwin‚ history teacher Zev Siegel‚ and writer Gordon Bowker‚ started the Starbucks Corporation in 1997. Their primary product was the selling of whole bean coffee in one Seattle store. By early 1980’s‚ this business had grown into four stores selling the coffee beans‚ a roasting facility‚ and a wholesale business for local restaurants. "There store did not offer fresh-brewed coffee sold by the cup‚ but tasting
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Ronald Coase noted‚“The cost of doing anything consists of the receipts that could have been obtained if that particular decision had not been taken.” For example‚ the opportunity set for this Friday night includes the movies‚ a concert‚ staying home and studying‚ staying home and watching television‚ inviting friends over‚ and so forth. The opportunity cost of taking job A included the forgone salary of $102‚000 plus the $5‚000 of intangibles from job B. Opportunity cost is the sacrifice of
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II. Assessment of Starbucks’ Financial Condition We evaluated the financial performance of Starbucks by computing various ratios based on the company’s most current audited financial statements. Specifically‚ we evaluated the firm’s liquidity‚ operating profitability‚ capital structure‚ and market value. Additionally‚ we identified Starbucks’ competitors and benchmarked the company’s performance against the peer group. Finally‚ we defined what we believe the key factors are causing the current
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3 Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis Learning Objectives 1. Explain the features of cost-volumeprofit (CVP) analysis 2. Determine the breakeven point and output level needed to achieve a target operating income 3. Understand how income taxes affect CVP analysis 4. Explain how managers use CVP analysis in decision making 5. Explain how sensitivity analysis helps managers cope with uncertainty 6. Use CVP analysis to plan variable and fixed costs 7. Apply CVP analysis to a company producing multiple
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TYPES OF COSTS Introduction :-Production is the result of services rendered by various factors of production.The producer or firm has to make payments for this factor services. From the point of view of the factor inputs it is called ‘factor income’ while for the firm it is ‘factor payment’‚ or cost of inputs.Generally‚ the term cost of production refers to the ‘money expenses’ incurredin the production of a commodity. But money expenses are not the only expensesincurred on the production
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