CHAPTER 9 INVENTORY COSTING AND CAPACITY ANALYSIS 9-1 No. Differences in operating income between variable costing and absorption costing are due to accounting for fixed manufacturing costs. Under variable costing only variable manufacturing costs are included as inventoriable costs. Under absorption costing both variable and fixed manufacturing costs are included as inventoriable costs. Fixed marketing and distribution costs are not accounted for differently under variable costing and absorption
Premium Variable cost Costs
The following costs were incurred in September: Direct materials $42‚700 Direct labor $29‚400 Manufacturing overhead $27‚300 Selling expenses $23‚600 Administrative expenses $33‚700 Conversion costs during the month totaled: → $56‚700 $70‚000 $72‚100 $156‚700 Conversion cost = Direct labor + Manufacturing overhead = $29‚400 + $27‚300 In September direct labor was 25% of conversion cost. If the manufacturing overhead for the month was $108‚750 and the direct materials cost was $25
Premium Variable cost Fixed cost Costs
CHAPTER 1 THE CHANGING ROLE OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING IN A DYNAMIC BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT Learning Objectives 1. Define managerial accounting and describe its role in the management process. 2. Explain four fundamental management processes that help organizations attain their goals. 3. List and describe five objectives of managerial accounting activity. 4. Explain the major differences between managerial and financial accounting. 5. Explain where managerial accountants are located
Premium Management accounting Management
Chapter 1 Introduction to Cost Management I. FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING VERSUS COST MANAGEMENT: A SYSTEMS FRAMEWORK A system is a set of interrelated parts that performs one or more processes to accomplish specific objectives. An accounting information system consists of: objectives‚ interrelated parts‚ processes‚ and outputs. Inputs are generally economic events and the operational model of an accounting system is critically involved with the user of information. There are two basic accounting
Premium Management accounting Cost accounting Internal control
References: Needles‚ B. E. (2010). Managerial Accounting. Florida: Cengage Learning. Warren‚ C. S. (2013). Managerial Accounting. Chicago: Cengage Learning.
Premium Investment Net present value Internal rate of return
SOLUTIONS FOR MULTIPLE‑CHOICE QUESTIONS 6.24 a. Correct Risk is high when the company always estimates the inventory but never takes a complete physical count. b. Incorrect Risk is low when the petty cash box is always locked in the desk of the custodian. c. Incorrect Risk is low when management has published a company code of ethics and sends frequent communication newsletters about it. d. Incorrect Risk is low when the board of directors reviews and approves all investment transactions. 6.25
Premium Accounts receivable Fraud Expense
Chapter 1 Lecture Notes i. Strategy 2. Definition ii. A strategy is a “game plan” that enables a company to attract customers by distinguishing itself from competitors. 1. Customer value propositions iii. Companies that adopt a customer intimacy strategy strive to understand and respond to individual customer needs better than competitors. Examples of companies that pursue this strategy include: Ritz-Carlton‚ Nordstrom‚ and Starbucks. iv. Companies that adopt an operational excellence strategy
Premium Process management Ethics Management
Birzeit University MBA Program Managerial Accounting BUSA 631 Spring 2013 Case 3 The Rohr Company’s old equipment for making subassemblies is worn out. The company is considering two courses of action: (a) Completely replacing the old equipment with new equipment or (b) Buying subassemblies from a reliable outside supplier‚ who has quoted a unit price of $1 on a 7-year contract for a minimum of 50‚000 units per year. Production was 60‚000 units in each of the past 2 years. Future
Premium Costs Cost accounting West Bank
| |1. |Internet advertising is growing at a rate of more than 30 percent a year. | | | |a.True b.False | | |2. |Information technology (IT) consists of all the hardware that a firm needs to use in order to achieve its business objectives‚ whereas | |
Premium Strategic management Business process modeling Management
Textbook case: Managerial Accounting for Managers‚ 2nd edition Noreen‚ Brewer and Garrison (McGraw-Hill/Irwin‚ 2008). Case 4-33 Cost Structure; Target profit and Break-Even Analysis Contribution Income Statement for all three scenarios: 15% commission 20% commission Own sales force Sales $16‚000‚000 $16‚000‚000 $16‚000‚000 Variable manuf. cost $7‚200‚000 $7‚200‚000 $7‚200‚000 Commissions $2‚400‚000 $3‚200‚000 $1‚200‚000 -Tot. variable cost ($9‚600‚000)
Premium Management accounting Contribution margin Variable cost