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3051 results for "job order costing"

What is setup cost? Definition of Setup Cost In manufacturing, setup cost is the cost incurred to get equipment ready to process a different batch of goods. Hence, setup cost is regarded as a batch-level cost in activity...

What is gross profit? Definition of Gross Profit Gross profit is defined as net sales minus the cost of goods sold. Gross profit is sometimes referred to as gross margin. (However, gross margin can also mean the gross...

Where can I find high quality business forms? AccountingCoach.com has developed 85 business forms to help you prepare financial statements, calculate financial ratios, break-even points, standard costing variances, and...

of a product’s direct materials. Expressed another way, conversion costs are the manufacturing or production costs necessary to convert raw materials into products. The term conversion costs often appears in the...

What is the meaning of pro rata? Pro rata is a Latin term that means in proportion. Pro rata is related to prorate, a term used in cost accounting. To illustrate the term pro rata, let’s assume that a company’s...

quantity. The economic order quantity is the number of units that will minimize the total annual costs of both ordering and storing inventory. Example of Cost to Store Inventory A company estimated its annual cost to...

the special order begins and is completed in January, the company will debit the liability account for $5,000 and will credit a revenue account. Join PRO to Track Progress Mark the Question as Read Must-Watch Video...

on hand when more goods should be ordered. 3. The EOQ model determines the quantity to be ordered so as to minimize the total cost of: 1) the cost of __________ and 2) the cost of holding the inventory. 4. When a...

What does drop ship mean? One example of drop ship is a manufacturer shipping goods directly to one of its customers’ customer (instead of delivering the goods to the customer that placed the order with the...

could be less than the cost of not filing a customer’s order on time or having to stop its production line. Example of Safety Stock Assume that a company uses the economic order quantity (EOQ) model to determine the...

offering a credit customer an early-payment discount of 2% for paying an invoice in 10 days instead of paying the full amount in 30 days. In this example the supplier is giving up 2% of the invoice amount in order to be...

of the voucher used in accounts payable as a cover sheet to which necessary supporting documents and approvals are attached. Some of the supporting documents include: The vendor’s invoice The company’s purchase...

What is window dressing? Definition of Window Dressing Window dressing refers to actions taken or not taken prior to issuing financial statements in order to improve the appearance of the financial statements. Example...

than one year, an asset that is expected to turn to cash within that longer operating cycle will be a current asset. Current assets are usually presented first on the company’s balance sheet and they are arranged in...

Debts is a contra asset account (an asset account with a credit balance). It is used along with the account Accounts Receivable in order for the balance sheet to report the net realizable value of the company’s...

The cost to hold an item in inventory. Includes the cost of capital tied up in inventory, the cost of space and insurance, and the cost of items becoming obsolete while being held in inventory. This is an important...

An additional quantity of items held in inventory in order to minimize the chance of an item being out of stock.

An original record containing the details to substantiate a transaction entered in an accounting system. For example, the source document for a purchase of merchandise is the supplier’s invoice supported by the...

In accounting this is the rate used to discount future cash flows in order to determine their present value.

Using capital stock (common stock or preferred stock) instead of debt in order to finance an investment such as a plant asset.

Costs that are common to several products, processes, activities, departments, territories, etc. Often common costs are subsequently allocated to each of the joint products, joint processes, etc. in order to determine...

A check drawn on a bank. A cashier’s check leaves no doubt that the funds represented by the check are real. A bank money order or a certified check would also assure the payee that the funds are in the bank.

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