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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Cost
Sacrifice of resources.
Expense
Cost charged against revenue in an accounting period.
Outlay Cost
Past, present , future cash outflow
Opportunity Cost
Forgone benefit from the best alternative course of action
Cost of goods sold
actual costs of goods that were sold, not sales or administrative costs
Product Costs
Costs assigned to the manufacture of products and recognized for financial reporting when sold.
follow product through inventory
Period Costs
non manufacturing costs -expensed as they are incurred
Direct Manufacturing Costs
Product costs that can be feasibly indentified with units of production
Indirect Manufacturing Costs
all other products costs- ie depreciation of a plant
Direct Materials
Raw Materials - identified directly, at relatively low costs, to the product
Direct Labor
workers who can be identified directly, at reasonable costs, with the products
Manufacturing Overhead
All other costs of transforming materials into a finished products
Indirect Labor:supervisors, maintenance
Indirect Materials:lubricants,light bulbs, parts
Other Manufacturing Costs: depreciation, taxes, insurance
Prime Costs
direct costs = direct materials and direct labor
direct materials = direct costs - direct labor
Conversion Costs
Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overhead
Conversion Costs - Direct Labor = Manufacturing Overhead
Conversion Costs
costs to convert direct materials into final product
direct labor and manufacturing overhead. conversion costs are manageable
Period Costs (nonmanufacturing costs)
marketing costs and administrative costs
advertising, sales, shipping, executive, clerical salaries, legal and financial
Cost Allocation
assigning indirect costs to products, services, people, business units
Cost Object
any end to which a cost is assigned
ie. unit of product or service, department, or customer
Cost Pool
Collection of costs to be assigned to the cost objects
ie. department costs, rental costs, or travel costs
Cost allocation rule
process to assign costs in the cost pool to cost objects
Direct costs
any cost than unambigously that can be assigned to a cost object
Indirect Costs
cannot be directly related to a cost object
Work in Process
Product in production but not yet complete
Finished Goods
Product fully completed but not yet sold
Inventoriable Costs
Costs added to inventory accounts.
Fixed Costs
costs the remain unchanged as volume activity changes
Variable Costs
costs that change in direct proportion to the change in volume activity
Relevant Range
Activity levels within which a given total fixed costs or unit variable cost will be unchanged
Semivariable Costs(Mixed Costs)
has both fixed and variable costs
ie. electric utility fixed monthly plus kilowatt-hour charge
Step Cost
semifixed costs -increase in steps
ie. supervisor for firefighters, 1-for 4, 2 for 8, Nurses are step costs
Full Absorbtion Cost
All variable and fixed manufacturing costs
used to compute a products inventory value unde GAAP
Full Absorbtion Cost -components
Direct Materials
Direct Labor
Variable Manufacturing Overhead
Fixed Manufacturing Overhead
Full Cost
Sum of all costs manufacturing and selling a unit of product
(includes fixed and variable costs)
Full Costs - components
Direct Materials
Direct Labor
Variable Manufacturing Overhead
Fixed Manufacturing Overhead
+ Variable Market and Administrative Costs
+Fixed Marketing and Administrative Costs
Gross Margin
difference between revenue and cost of goods sold
per unit = Sales price - full absorbtion costs
Contribution Margin
Sales price - variable costs per unit
amount availabe to cover fixed costs and earn a profit.
Basic Inventory Formula
Beginning Balances
Add: purchases
Less: ending inventory
=Cost of Goods Sold
Inventory Example

Beginnig Work In Process
Direct materials
+ Beginning Balance
+ Purchases
=Direct Materials Available for use
-ending balance Direct materials
=Direct Materials used
+ DIrect Labor
Manufacturing overhead
+ Factory Depreciation
+ Factory Supervision
+ Factory Untilities
+ Indirect Labor
+ Indirect Supplies
+ Property Taxes
= Total Manufacturing Costs
+ Beg Work in Progress
=Total Work in Process
- Ending Inventory Work in Process
=Cost of Goods Manufactured
+ Finished Goods Beg Bal
= Finished Goods Avail for Sale
- Less Ending Finished Goods
=Cost of Goods Sold
Cost of Goods Sold=
Work in Process Begin inventory
Manufacturing Costs:
Direct Materials Begin Inventory
Add Purchases Direct Materials
= Direct Materials Available for Sale
Less ending Direct Materials
= Direct Materials Used
Add Direct Labor
Add Manufacturing Overhead
+Building and Machinde Depreciation
+ Utilities Factory
+Factory Supervisors
+Indirect Factory Labor
+Indirect Materials
+Property Taxes Factory
=Total Manufacturing Costs
+ Beginning Work in Process
= Total Work in Process
- Less Ending Work in Process
=Cost of Goods Manufactured
+Finished Goods Beg Bal
= Finished Goods Avail for Sale
-Finished Goods Ending Inventory
=Cost of Goods Sold
Cost of Goods Sold
+Work in Process Beginning Inventory
+ Direct Materials Used
+ Direct Labor
+ Manufacturing Overhead
= Total Manufacturing Costs
+ Beginning Work in Process
=Total Work in Process
-Less Ending Work in Process
= Cost of Goods Manufactured
+ Finished Goods Beginning Bal
= Finised Goods Avail for Sale
- Finished Goods Ending Inventory
= Cost of Goods Sold
Manufacturing Overhead=
Total Manufacturing Costs -
Prime Costs (direct materials and direct labor)
Transportation in is part of Cost of Goods Purchased
Shipping is an operating expense
Shipping is not part of Cost of Goods Sold
Manufacturing Costs =
Direct Materials + Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overhead
Gross Margin
Fixed plus variable Manufacturing Costs
keyword Manufacturing
Beginning Work in Process + Total Manufacturing Costs - Ending Work in Process = Cost of Goods Manufactured
Total Manufacturing Costs = Direct Materials + Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overhead
Cost of Goods Manufactured
= Beginning Work in Process + Total Manufacturing Costs - Ending Work in Process
The difference between variable and fixed costs:
Unit variable costs are fixed over the relevant range, while fixed costs change in the long-term.
The equivalent unit concept refers to the actual amount of work during the period stated in terms of work required to complete an equal number of whole units
True
If materials are only added at the beginning of the production process, then the degree of completion for materials in the ending Work-in -Process Inventory is always 100%.
True, materials are added at the beginning.
How would property taxes paid on a factory building be classified in a manufacturing company?
Fixed, product cost