Activity-Based Costing ABC Company produces two products: Product A and Product B. Recently appointed management decided to change from a unit-based‚ traditional costing system to an activity-based costing system. The following data have been gathered‚ to assess the effect of the change: Product type Quantity Prime Costs Machine Hours Material Moves Setups Product A 60‚000 €150‚000 3‚500 6‚800 800 Product B 15‚000 € 30‚000 2‚750 1‚200 450 Expenditures (€) €180‚000 €120‚000
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Historical Development of Marginal Costing Marginal cost is the change in the total cost that arises when the quantity produced has an increment by unit. That is‚ it is the cost of producing one more unit of a good. In general terms‚ marginal cost at each level of production includes any additional costs required to produce the next unit. The concept of marginal utility grew out of attempts by economists to explain the determination of price. The term “marginal utility”‚ credited to the Austrian
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DL hrs $75 $ 280 × $ 435 Req. 5 The single plantwide rate undercosts Job 450 and undercosts Job 455. Since Donovan sets the sales price at 125% of cost‚ and the job cost is affected by the allocation system used‚ the sales price will be affected by the allocation system used. (15-20 min.) E 4-23A Req. 1 West Horizon Computation of Cost Allocation Rates Activity Materials handling Machine setup Insertion Finishing Total Activity Overhead (est.) $13‚200 $ 5‚200
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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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Case Analysis #2 L.L. Bean‚ Inc. Item Forecasting and Inventory Management Each group should prepare one report that includes the answers and discussion of the following question. On top left corner of your report‚ please write your team’s name and names of team members in alphabetical order. Q1. (15 pts) Mark Fasold stated that “In catalog business like ours‚ you really capture demand. That’s the good news”. Do you agree with Mr Fasold? If you agree‚ explain how L.L. Bean is capturing the real
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Standard Costing 4 Disadvantage of Standard Cost 4 Advantage and benefits of Standard Costing 5 & 6 The relevance of standard in Brittan and rest of the world 6 Overhead 7 Conclusion 8 Reference and Bibliography 9 Introduction This report is based on the relevance of standard costing in Modern Britain‚ the report will include so fact and evidence that standard costing is
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manages to overcome her weaknesses and start a new way of life and while traveling she obtains a small Indian child (whom she subsequently names Turtle) who would later prove to have a huge impact on the course of her life. Throughout the novel‚ The Bean Trees by Barbara Kingsolver‚ one discovers Taylor and Turtle’s process to obtain a better life: to escape‚ to seek a new way of life and to discover oneself by depending on one another. Symbols constantly present inside of the storyline appear as subtle
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Re: L.L. Bean‚ Inc. Overview When working in the catalog industry and a customer calls in and wants to order a red sweater and you are out of red sweaters‚ the company might have just lost the sale if the customer does not want a substitute colored sweater. This is the part of the continuous problem that L.L. Bean‚ Inc. has with item forecasting and inventory management. Working in a catalog business really helps companies to capture demand‚ but the problem most companies have is matching demand
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3. LL Bean utilizes a probability distribution methodology to help predict the optimal order size of a specific item. The probability distribution is driven by a series of calculations that will predict forecast errors. One of the major concerns is that LL Bean tends to order more inventory than what was predicted in the frozen forecast. Their logic for doing this is that the cost of understocking exceeds the cost of overstocking. According to Marck Fasold (CFO)‚ this methodology leads to major discrepancies
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Case 1: L. L. Bean‚ Inc. 1. How successful has L.L. Bean been? L.L. Bean Inc. has been tremendously successful throughout the course of its business operations. The business was first created in 1912 by L.L. Bean with only $400‚ the business has managed to expand to $120 in sales by the year 1980. As well‚ within the market for outdoors equipment and apparel‚ L.L. Bean is the leading company that has the highest amount of sales. 2. What are the reasons for L.L. Bean’s success? L.L
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