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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Breakeven point
The point at which total revenues equal total costs.
Contribution margin (CM)
The amount that remains after all variable costs are subtracted from sales.
Cost behavior
The way costs respond to changes in volume or activity
Cost-volume-profit (C-V-P) analysis
An examination of the cost behavior patterns that underlie the relationships among cost, volume of output, and profit.
Engineering method
A method that separates costs into their fixed and variable components by performing a step-by-step analysis of the tasks, costs, and processes involved in completing an activity or product.
Fixed costs
Total costs that remain constant within a relevant range of volume or activity.
High-low method
A three-step approach to separating a mixed cost into its variable and fixed components.
Margin of safety
The number of sales units or amount of sales dollars by which actual sales can fall below planned sales without resulting in a loss.
Mixed costs
Cost that have both variable and fixed components.
Normal capacity
The average annual level of operating capacity needed to meet expected sales demand.
Operating capacity
The upper limit of an organization's productive output capability, given its existing resources.
Practical capacity
Theoretical capacity reduced by normal and expected work stoppages.
Regression analysis
A mathematical approach to separating a mixed cost into its variable and fixed components.
Relevant range
The span of activity in which a company expects to operate.
Sales mix
The proportion of each product's unit sale relative to the company's total unit sales.
Scatter diagram
A chart of plotted points that determine whether a linear relatioship exists between a cost item and its related activity measure.
Theoretical (ideal) capacity
The maximum productive output for a given period in which all machinery and equipment are operating at optimum speed, without interruption.
Variable costs
Total costs that change in direct proportion to changes in productive output or any other measure of volume.