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Karteikarten

Week 3

Nicholas Rossi Strat Mid Sem Englisch 34 Karten

Week 3

Karten in diesem Stapel (34)

  1. 1Problems with CPC (conventional product costing)Non manufacturing costs are not assigned
    Cant adapt to changing environment
    Innacurate product costs
  2. 2Traditional Costing systemVolume driven allocation drivers e.g machine or labour hours
  3. 3Functional based costing plantwide rateSIngle rate
  4. 4Functional Based costing departmentssingle rate for each department
  5. 5Plantwide rate Step 1Plantwide rate Step 1
  6. 6Step 2Step 2
  7. 7Step 3Step 3
  8. 8Step 4Step 4
  9. 9Department rate step 1Department rate step 1
  10. 10Step 2Step 2
  11. 11Step 3Step 3
  12. 12The problem of conventional costingHigh volume (more produced) – over cost (to high)
    Low volume (less produced) – under cost (to low)
  13. 131. Manufacturing overhead costs can be referred to as:factory burden costs. (can include depreication etc thus why not D)
  14. 142. . Any activity or factor that causes a cost to be incurred is known as a:cost driver.
  15. 153. Which of the following approaches combines all the manufacturing overhead costs into a single cost pool?Plantwide rate
  16. 164. In which of the following may a traditional costing system result?The product costs are distorted.
    B. Complex products are under-costed.
    C. Simple products are over-costed.
  17. 175. One of the results of the inaccuracies arising from traditional costing systems may be:overhead costs are underapplied AND actual overheads exceed overhead applied.
  18. 18Limitations of Traditional Costing SystemIgnores volume related support activities
    Assumes products consume all resources
    Inapproriate where organisations produce a wide range of products
  19. 19ABCA methodology that can be used to measure costs for cost objects (products) and the performance of related activities
  20. 20ActivityA unit of work performed within the organisation (any work in organisation, if there is activity there is cost)
  21. 21Cost driverA factor or activity that causes a cost to be incurred
    e.g. electricity = hours
  22. 22Activity driverA cost driver used to estimate the cost of an activity consumed by the cost object (e.g., product) e.g. electricity = hours COST DRIVER KW/h would be an activity driver
  23. 23Resource driverA cost driver used to estimate the cost of resources consumed by an activity
  24. 24Root cause cost driverThe underlying factors that cause activities to be performed and their costs to be incurred
    The
  25. 25Under an ABC system, costs are assigned to products based onindividual products’ consumption or demand for each activity.
  26. 26ABC Step 1ABC Step 1
  27. 27Step 2Step 2
  28. 28Step 3Step 3
  29. 29Approaches to ABCSimple approach: allocates manufacturing overhead costs to products
    ABC system for indirect costs: allocates manufacturing overhead costs and non-manufacturing costs to products
    Comprehensive ABC system: allocates all product-related costs (except direct material and direct labour) to products and for activity management
  30. 30A simple approach to ABCStep one: -measure the cost of manufacturing overhead activities
    -Identify major manufacturing overhead activities
    -Determine total (budgeted) cost of each activity
    Step two: -assign cost of manufacturing overheads activities to products
    -Select suitable activity drivers for each activity
    -Estimate cost per unit of activity driver
    -Assign manufacturing cost to products based on the quantity of activity drivers consumed
  31. 31Hierarchy of activities for ABCUnit level activities: Performed for each unit of product
    Batch level activities : Performed for each batch of product
    Product level (or product-sustaining) activities: Performed for specific products or product families
    Facility level (or facility-sustaining) activities: Required to support the business as a whole, not caused by any particular product, so not usually included in the product cost
  32. 32Activity-based vs conventional product costs-Conventional product costing assumes product costs are driven by volume-based cost drivers. Assumes they are all unit level costs
    -Conventional costing ignores batch size as a cost driver. Units produced in large batches consume a relatively low cost per unit of batch costs
    -Conventional product costs do not include non-manufacturing costs. ABC product costs may include product-related non-manufacturing costs
  33. 33When to use ABC- OH costs are signgiant portion
    - Diverse product range
    - Diverse Batch sizes
  34. 34Limitations of activity-based costing- Complexity
    - Cost of adapting
    - More extensive and detalied analysis

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Mid Sem Strat Karteikarten am Week 3, erstellt von Nicholas Rossi am 24/04/2016.
Erstellt von
Nicholas Rossi
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