• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/24

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

residual income

The amount ofoperating income earned above aspecifi ed minimum rate of return onassets; used to evaluate investmentcenters.

Economic Value Added (EVA®)

Acommercialized performance measurementsystem that emphasizes theincremental income an organizationcreates over and above the incomerequired to cover the costs of capitalinvested by both debt and equity holdersin the organization

weighted average cost of capital(WACC)

The average cost of a fi rm’sdebt and equity capital, weighted bythe relative amounts of each sourceof fi nancing; equals the average rateof return that a company must earnon its invested capital in order tosatisfy the demands of its owners andcreditors.

return on investment (ROI

A measureof operating performance andeffi ciency in utilizing assets; computedin its simplest form by dividing operatingprofi t by average total assets.

just-in-time (JIT)

A managementphilosophy that emphasizes removingall waste of effort, time, and inventorycosts from the organization.

kanban

A signaling system that pulls(rather than pushes) parts forwardthrough the production system.

value-added activities

Necessaryactivities in a production or serviceprocess that customers identify asvaluable and for which they are willingto pay.

nonvalue-added activities

Unnecessaryactivities in a productionor service process that customerstypically do not see or care about andfor which they are unwilling to pay.

total quality management (TQM)

Amanagement philosophy focused onincreasing profi tability by improvingthe quality of products and processesand increasing customer satisfaction,while promoting the well-being andgrowth of employees.

statistical process control (SPC)

A statistical technique for identifyingand measuring the quality status ofa process by evaluating its output todetermine if serious problems exist inthe process.

costs of quality (COQ)

Costs spentto achieve high-quality products andservices, as well as costs spent whenproducts fail to have high quality;includes prevention costs, appraisalcosts, internal failure costs, andexternal failure costs.

prevention costs

Costs of qualitythat relate specifi cally to design,training, and other investments toensure that processes are performedcorrectly the fi rst time and that productsand services meet customers’expectations.

appraisal costs

Costs of qualitythat relate specifi cally to the effort ofinspecting, testing, and sampling activitiesperformed in order to identifyand remove low-quality products andservices from the system.

internal failure costs

Costs ofquality that relate specifically to theexpenses that occur when low-qualityproducts and services fail duringproduction or before delivery tocustomers

external failure costs

Costs of qualitythat relate specifi cally to the coststhat occur when low-quality productsand services fail after delivery tocustomers.

performance measures

A generalterm used to describe all measuresdesigned to capture information aboutperformance related to a particularactivity or process.

Balanced Scorecard

A managementmodel designed to link togetherperformance measures for fi nancial,customer, internal process, andlearning/growth perspectives that areunique to an organization’s particularstrategy

leading measures

Measures that,if successfully implemented, willsupport desired performance in otherbusiness activities. Note that someleading measures can also serve asoutcome measures.

outcome measures

Measures ofdesired outcome performance inactivities critical to an organization’sstrategic goals. Note that someoutcome measures are also leadingmeasures to support desired performancein other business activities

life cycle costing

The process ofmeasuring all costs involved in creating,producing, and using a productor service.

customer relationshipmanagement (CRM)

A corporatelevel strategy that focuses on creatingand maintaining lasting relationshipswith customers in order to establishlong-term fi nancial value for theorganization

six sigma quality

y A measure ofquality based on statistical analysis;products or services with six sigmaquality have no more than 3.4 defectsper million opportunities (e.g., partsor events).

leading indicators

Measures that indicatethe potential success of futurebusiness activities; related to leadingmeasures

lagging indicators

Measures thatindicate the success of past businessactivities; related to outcomemeasures.