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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cost
Sacrifice of resources
Expense
Cost that is charged against revenue in an accounting period
Outlay Cost
Past, present or future cash outflow
Opportunity Cost
Forgone benefit fro the best (forgone) alternative course of action/ forgone benefit that could have been realized from the best forgone alternative use of a resource
Operating Profit
excess of operating revenues over operating costs necessary to generate those revenues
cost of goods sold
expense assigned to products sold during a period/only actual costs of the goods that were sold, not costs required to sell them
product costs
costs assigned to the manufacture of products and recognized for financial reporting when sold
period costs
costs recognized for reporting when incurred
2 types of product costs
1. direct manufacturing costs
2. indirect manufacturing costs
direct manufacturing costs
product costs that can be feasibly identified with units of production
indirect manufacturing costs
all product costs except direct costs
direct materials
materials that can be identified directly with the product at reasonable cost
direct labor
labor that can be identified directly with the product at reasonable cost
manufacturing overhead
all production costs except those for direct labor and direct materials
indirect labor
cost of workers not directly related to product but necessary to produce product such as supervisors, maintenance workers and inventory storekeepers
indirect materials
materials not part of finished product but necessary to produce it
other manufacturing costs
expenses incurred to keep the factory operating
prime costs
sum of direct materials and direct labor
conversion costs
sum of direct labor and manufacturing overhead
marketing costs
costs required to obtain customer orders and provide customers with finished products, including advertising, sales commissions, and shipping costs
administrative costs
costs required to manage the organization and provide staff support, including executive salaries, costs of data processing, and legal costs
cost allocation
process of assigning indirect costs to products, services, people, business units, etc
Cost object
any end to which a cost is assigned
cost pool
collection of costs to be assigned to the cost objects
cost allocation rule
method used to assign costs in the cost pool to the cost objects
cost flow diagram
diagram of flowchart illustrating the cost allocation process
direct cost
any cost that can be directly (unambiguously) related to a cost object at reasonable cost
indirect costs
any cost that cannot be directly related to a cost object
work in process
product in the production process but not yet complete
finished goods
product fully completed but not yet sold
inventoriable costs
costs added to inventory accounts
fixed costs
costs that are unchanged as volume changes within the relevant range of activity
variable costs
costs that change in direct proportion with a change in volume within the relevant range of activity
relevant range
activity levels within which a given total fixed cost or unit variable cost will be unchanged
semi-variable cost
cost that has both fixed and variable components; also called mixed costs
step costs
cost that increases with volume in steps; also called semi-fixed cost
full cost
sum of all costs of manufacturing and selling a unit of product (Includes both fixed and variable costs)
full absorption cost
al variable and fixed manufacturing costs; used to complete a product's inventory value under GAAP
gross margin
revenue- cost of goods sold on income statements. per unit, the gross margin equals sales price- full absorption cost per unit
contribution margin
sales price- variable costs per unit
full absorption costing (traditional income statement)
approach required by GAAP, all fixed and variable manufacturing costs are product costs and variable manufacturing costs are product costs, all other costs are period costs
variable costing (contribution margin income statement)
only variable manufacturing costs are product costs, all others are period costs.
managerial costing
assumes that management will decide which costs are assigned as product or period costs.