Exam 3 (ch 8, 9, 10, 11, 12) Flashcards

1
Q

Relevant information

A
  • Expected future (cost and revenue) data

* Differs among alternative courses of action

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2
Q

Irrelevant information

A
  • Costs that do not differ between alternatives

* Sunk costs (incurred in past and cannot be changed)

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3
Q

Special order decisions

A
  • A special order occurs when a customer requests a one-time order at a reduced sales price, often for large quantities.
  • analyze impact on profit
  • existing fixed costs may not be relevant
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4
Q

pricing decisions

A
  • Price taker = target costing

- Price setter = cost plus pricing

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5
Q

target costing

A

= market price - desired profit

current cost target cost = find ways to reduce costs

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6
Q

Cost Plus Pricing

A

= full cost + desired profit

  • opposite of target costing
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7
Q

Dropping a Product, etc.

A

does the product provide a positive contribution margin? (no = drop)
Will total company profits increase if product is dropped? (yes = drop)

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8
Q

direct fixed expenses

A

would be eliminated if product is dropped

ex. product managers salary
- avoidable

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9
Q

indirect fixed expenses

A

would remain even if product is dropped

ex. depreciation on factory building
- unavoidable common allocated costs

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10
Q

Product Mix Decisions

A

• Emphasize the product with the highest contribution margin per unit of the constraint

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11
Q

Outsourcing (Make or Buy?)

A

Incremental costs of making > incremental costs of outsourcing = outsource

Incremental costs of making

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12
Q

opportunity costs

A

Benefit foregone by selecting an alternative course of action

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13
Q

Sell as-is or Process Further?

A

Extra revenue (from processing further) > extra cost of processing further = process further

Extra revenue (from processing further)

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14
Q

joint processing costs

A

not relevant

- sunk costs

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15
Q

qualitative factors

A

may impact any types of decisions

special order, pricing, dropping a product, product mix, outsourcing, and sell as is or process further

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16
Q

Capital Budgeting

A

process of making capital investment decisions

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17
Q

Net cash inflows

A

most methods use net cash inflows rather than operating income
- cash inflows minus cash outflows

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18
Q

payback period

A
  • Length of time it takes to recover the initial cost

- used as a screening tool

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19
Q

calculating payback period (if annuity)

A
  • cash inflows are equal each year

- payback period = amount invested / expected annual net cash inflows

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20
Q

calculating payback period (if not annuity)

A
  • cash inflows are not equal each year
  • you must accumulate net cash inflows until the amount invested is recovered (portion of last year may have to be calculated)
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21
Q

Accounting Rate of Return (ARR)

A

only method that uses operating income instead of cash flows

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22
Q

ARR =

A

average annual operating income / initial investment

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23
Q

operating income and net cash inflows conversions

A

o If you are given net cash inflows, you must deduct depreciation expense to get operating income
o If you are given operating income, you must add back depreciation expense to get net cash flows (Payback, NPV, IRR)

24
Q

Future / present value of a dollar

25
future / present value of an annuity
series of equal periodic payments
26
interest rate interchangeable terms:
hurdle rate, required rate of return, discount rate, minimum rate of return
27
Net Present Value (NPV) Method
- determine and sum the present value of all net cash inflows - if positive or 0 -> acceptable - if negative -> not acceptable
28
profitability Index
used to rank competing investments with acceptable NPV = PV / Investment Amount
29
Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Method
the actual rate of return of an investment if an annuity formula the same as payback period
30
actual rate of return expected on the investment
o NPV = 0 -> IRR = Required Rate of Return (acceptable) o NPV > 0 -> IRR > Required Rate of Return (acceptable) o NPV IRR
31
Master Budget
• Comprehensive planning document for the entire organization - includes the operating budget and financial budget
32
Operating Budget
* Budgets needed to run daily operations * Starts with the sales or revenue budget * Ends with budgeted income statement
33
Financial Budget
* Projects collection and payment of cash (including capital expenditures) * Forecasts budgeted balance sheet
34
Operating Budget Components
Sales budget, Production Budget, Direct Materials Budget, Direct Labor Budget, Manufacturing Overhead Budget, Operating Expense Budget, Budgeted Income Statement,
35
Manufacturing Overhead Budget
- Separate sections for fixed and variable components | - includes non-cash expenses that must be added back to determine cash outflow
36
Operating Expense Budget
* Period Costs - all value chain components except Production/Purchases * Both fixed and variable costs * Includes noncash items such as depreciation and bad debt expense
37
Financial Budget Components
Cash Budget and Budgeted Balance Sheet
38
Cash Budget
* Timing of cash inflows from sales * Sales made COD – Cash or collect on delivery; cash collected at time of sale * Sales made on account – collection may be in a later period
39
Master Budget for Service and Merchandising Companies
* Sales Budget * Cost of Goods Sold, Inventory, and Purchases Budget * Operating Expense Budget * Budgeted Income Statement * Financial budgets are the same
40
Price takers
- product lacks uniqueness - heavy competition - target costing - ex. natural resources, banking services
41
price setters
- product is more unique - less competition - cost plus pricing - ex. jewelry, patented perfume scents, custom made furniture, branded items
42
total target
revenue at market price less desired profit
43
opportunity cost
the benefit foregone by not choosing an alternative course of action
44
capital asset
will be used for a long period of time and involves a significant sum of money
45
strategic planning
setting long term goals that extend 5-10 years
46
rolling budget
continuously updated so that the next 12 months of operations are always budgeted
47
static budgets
prepared for one level of sales volume
48
flexible budget variance
difference between amounts in the flexible budget and actual amounts
49
cost center example
maintenance department at continental airlines or the production department for XYZ manufacturing
50
revenue center example
regional sales department for Xerox copiers
51
disadvantage of decentralization
unit managers may not understand the big picture of the company
52
management by exception
the practice of directing executive attention to important deviations from budgeted amounts
53
Materials price variance
most useful in assisting the performance of the purchasing department
54
materials effeciency variance
if a worker drops the raw materials and they must be discarded
55
practical standard
provides allowances for normal waste and efficiency in the production process