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CA Chapter 9

QuestionAnswer
Process that begins by attempting to increase price to meet reported product costs, losing demand, reporting still higher costs, and so on until the firm is out of business. Death Spiral(book)
Allocation method that uses one cost pool for the entire plant by using one overhead allocation rate, or one set of rates, for all of a plant's departments. Plantwide Allocation Method (book)
Allocation method that has a separate cost pool for each department, which has its own overhead allocation rate or set of rates. Department Allocation Method (book)
Costing method that first assigns costs to activities and then assigns them to products based on the products; consumption of activities. Activity-based Costing (ABC) (book)
Factor that causes, or "drives," and activity's costs. Cost Driver (book)
Classification of cost drivers into general levels of activity, e.g., volume, batch, product. Cost Hierarchy (book)
Process that begins by attempting to increase price to meet reported product costs,losing demand,reporting still higher costs,and so on until the firm is out of business.Begins with:Lower economic activity,Recession,Change in tastes,Even with^demand? Death Spiral(PP)
Allocation method that uses one cost pool for the entire plant by using one overhead allocation rate, or one set of rates, for all of a plant's departments. Used in manufacturing and nonmanufacturing. Simple to use. Usually based on a volume of output. Plantwide Allocation Method (PP)
Allocation method that has a separate cost pool for each department, which has its own overhead allocation rate or set of rates. More complicated. Uses separate allocation rates. Department Allocation Method (PP)
An approach for allocating Overhead cost to activities, then to products based on consumption of activities. ABC (PP)
Any discrete task that an organization undertakes to make or deliver a product or service. Activity (PP)
The overhead cost attributed to a distinct type of activity. Activity Cost Pool (PP)
Any factor or activity that has a direct cause-effect relationship with the resources consumed. Cost Driver (PP)
Classification of cost drivers into general levels of activity. Volume, batch, product, etc. Cost Hierarchy (PP)
Identify and classify the major activities. Identify the cost driver. Compute the overhead rate for each cost driver. Assign manufacturing overhead costs for each cost pool. Steps in ABC (PP)
Primary benefit: more accurate product costing. More cost pools. Enhanced control over overhead costs. Better management decisions. Benefit of ABC (PP)
Expensive to use. Arbitrary allocations continue. Limitations of ABC (PP)
Presence of one or more of the following:Product lines differ greatly in volume and man. complexity. Product lines are numerous and diverse, require diff. degrees of support services. OH costs constitute a significant portion of total costs. When to use ABC 1 (PP)
Presence of one or more of the following: Man. process or the number of products has changed significantly. Production or marketing managers are ignoring data provided by the existing system. When to use ABC 2 (PP)
Created by: AbbyP
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