Exam 2: Chapters 1, 2, 3 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Cost

A

Any expenditure or resource that we use in order to achieve an objective

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2
Q

Actual cost

A

Historical cost, objective, verifiable, not a projection and can prove that it happened because we have evidence of cost through an invoice or receipt

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3
Q

Cost object

A

Anything for which we desire a measure of cost

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4
Q

Two costing system stages

A

Accumulation and assignment

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5
Q

Two parts of assignment

A

Tracing and allocation

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6
Q

Accumulation

A

Collect costs into natural categories

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7
Q

Tracing

A

Tracing the cost directly to the cost object

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8
Q

Allocation

A

Figure out a reasonable method to split a cost among the cost objects that use that resource

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9
Q

Trace or allocate: direct cost

A

Trace

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10
Q

Direct costs

A

Trace, more exact but might be more expensive

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11
Q

Trace or allocate: indirect costs

A

Allocate

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12
Q

Indirect costs

A

Allocate, less exact but may be cheaper and easier

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13
Q

Three factors affecting cost classification

A

More technology (trace), materiality or expensiveness (trace), fewer products or cost objects (trace)

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14
Q

Variable costs

A

Stay at a constant dollar amount per unit produced within the relevant range of output, changes total dollars paid out based on number of units produced

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15
Q

Fixed costs

A

Total dollars paid out stay constant within the relevant range, dollar amount per unit produced changes based on number of units produced

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16
Q

Relevant range

A

Range of output in which the variable cost and fixed cost assumptions remain true

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17
Q

Service companies

A

Revenue - operating expenses = net income

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18
Q

Merchandising companies

A

Revenue - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income

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19
Q

Manufacturing companies

A

Revenue - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income

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20
Q

3 different types of inventory

A

Direct materials, work-in-process, finished goods

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21
Q

Direct materials

A

“Ingredient” that becomes part of a product and leaves with the product when the product is sold

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22
Q

Work-in-process

A

Unfinished product

23
Q

Finished goods

A

Product ready to ship to customer

24
Q

Three manufacturing cost classifications

A

Direct materials costs, direct manufacturing labor, indirect manufacturing costs (manufacturing overhead)

25
Direct materials costs
Become part of the finished product that is sold to customers, “dm”
26
Direct manufacturing labor
Converts direct materials into finished goods, “dl”
27
Indirect manufacturing costs (manufacturing overhead)
All other costs in the factory that are not dm or do, “moh”
28
Inventoriable costs
Factory costs, dm + dl + moh
29
Period costs
“Operating expenses:” selling expenses and general & administrative expenses: accounting, R&D, HR
30
Prime costs
Direct manufacturing costs - dm + dl
31
Conversion costs
Dl + moh, all costs necessary to “convert” dm into finished goods (fg)
32
Product costs
Factory costs, dm + dl + moh
33
Contribution margin income statement
Groups costs by behavior
34
Financial reporting income statement
Groups costs by function/location
35
How does contribution margin differ from gross profit?
GP- profit from selling products, CM- profit available to cover fixed costs
36
Six foundational assumptions in CVP
-changes in production/sales volume are the sole cause for cost and revenue changes -total costs consist of fixed costs and variable costs -revenue and costs behave and can be graphed as a linear function (a straight line) -selling price, variable costs per unit, and fixed costs are all known and constant -in many cases only a single product will be analyzed. If multiple products are studied, their relative sales proportions are known and constant -the time value of money (interest) is ignored
37
Basic CVP formula
Revenue - variable costs - fixed costs = operating income
38
Two supporting CVP formulas
Revenue = selling price x quantity sold Variable costs = variable cost per unit x quantity sold
39
Contribution margin
Revenue - VC
40
Contribution margin per unit
USP - UVC
41
Contribution margin percentage (ratio)
CM/sales or UCM/USP
42
Broken down cost-volume-profit equation
(Selling price x sales quantity) - (unit variable costs x sales quantity) - fixed costs = operating income
43
Break even point definition
No profit or loss at the given sales level
44
Break even point
Sales - variable costs - fixed costs = 0
45
Break even number of units
Fixed costs / contribution margin per unit, round up
46
Break even revenue
Fixed costs / contribution margin percentage
47
Quantity of units required to be sold
(Fixed costs + operating income) / contribution margin per unit
48
After-tax profit
Net income = operating income x (1-tax rate)
49
Operating income
Net income / (1-tax rate)
50
Margin of safety definition
Indicator of risk, measures the distance between budgeted sales and break even sales
51
MOS
Budgeted sales - BE sales
52
MOS ratio
MOS / budgeted sales
53
Operating leverage definition
The effect that fixed costs have on changes in operating income as changes occur in units sold, expressed as changes in contribution margin
54
Operating leverage
Contribution margin/operating income (Sales-VC)/(sales-VC-FC)