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Variable Cost
Variable cost per unit stays the same
Total variable cost changes with the quantity
Fixed Cost
cost per unit changes
total fixed cost stays the same
Direct Cost
cost that can be traced to a cost object
Indirect Cost
cost that isn’t traceable to cost object
Period Cost
they are always indirect costs
Product Cost
entire cost of the product that’s being sold
Cost Object
i.e. bread.
can be a service or an actual product
3 basic manufacturing costs
direct material, direct labor, manufacturing overhead
Direct Material
material that is consumed and can be traced in product, i.e. flour in bread
Direct Labor
salaries, wages, and fringe benefits for personnel, i.e. baker making the bread
Manufacturing overhead
includes indirect labor, indirect material, and other costs
Indirect Labor
they don’t directly work on product but their services are necessary. i.e. Janitor at bakery, quality control inspectors
Indirect Materials
cost of materials required for production, but aren’t in final product. i.e. oven that bakes bread
Other costs
building depreciation, insurance, taxes
Conversion Cost
All the direct materials (of the bread). This would include the baker.
Differential Cost
difference between two possible costs. i.e. a baker job at 20k vs an hr job at 50k. the difference would be 30k.
Opportunity Cost
the best option (i.e. the hr job at 50k)
Sunk Cost
money spent that you can’t get back. This can be good or bad.
Which of the following statements regarding fixed costs is incorrect?
Expressing fixed costs on a per unit basis usually is the best approach for decision making.
Which of the following statements regarding variable costs is correct?
Remains constant on a per unit basis as the number of units increases