Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Cost and Management Accounting
Cost and Management Accounting
References: Cost and Management Accounting by: Khan and Jain T. Ghosh Shukla Grewal Horngreen
Prof. A. Damani, FCA,MBA,Mcom,SET 1
Introduction .
Business Accounting System consists of three parts : Financial Accounting Cost Accounting and Management Accounting
The information generated from these systems are used for planning implementation and control
Accounting information- analysis Management Accounting-decision making Cost accounting control and reduction of costs.
Unit / Direct costing Absorption costing Process costing Job costing Contract costing Variable costing
Marginal costing Standard costing Activity based costing Cost Volume profit Analysis Cost control and cost management
Classification of costs
Costs can be classified on the following basis: Nature of element Functions Identifiabiltiy Variability Controllability Normality Financial accounting treatment Time Association with product Planning and control
Nature of element
Materials Labour Overheads
Functions
Manufacturing/Production costs all costs from time of procuring materials to conversion into finished goods Administrative costs
Identifiabiltiy
Direct costs Indirect costs
Variability
Fixed costs Variable costs Semi variable costs
Controllability
Controllable costs Uncontrollable costs
Normality
Normal costs Abnormal costs
Capital Revenue
TIME
Historical costs can be identified only after they are incurred and recorded. They may vary from company to company. It depends on the amount recorded
E.g. a machine purchase domestically and imported will have different costs.
Predetermined costs: known in advance. E.g. manufacturing costs of a shirt from a process will remain the same.
Marginal costs costs to manufacture one additional unit Differential costs: change in costs due to change in level of activity/output Sunk cost Notional/Imputed costs no third party cash outflow. E.g salary to proprietor, rent on proprietors own property, etc. Opportunity costs Replacement costs cost of replacing an asset in its present condition Avoidable costs & Unavoidable costs e.g. product is discontinued Future costs Joint costs Discretionary costs whose contribution to revenue or profit cannot be conclusively identified. E.g. how much has advertisement costs contributed to sales. Committed costs: are those which the business has committed due to decisions and actions taken by management in past. E.g. Depreciation. Advance Income tax paid, Rent contract, etc.
Presentation guidelines
Total duration of presentation EXACT 25 minutes. Please rehearse for time. 5 minutes for Q&A 14 slides ONLY 1st slide team members and title Last slide Academic references ONLY 7 lines in each slide ONLY 7-9 words in each line Include practical examples if required (can exceed lines and words)