Cost Accounting Imporatant Formulas
Cost Accounting Imporatant Formulas
d.
Marginal Costing leads to Contribution Margin (CM) then Net Profit.
33.
Absorption Costing
Sales
XXXX
Less Cost of Goods Sold
Opening Stock
XXXX
{Opening Stock x (Fixed FOH Rate/unit +Variable FOH Rate/unit)}
+ Production
XXXX
{Units Produced x (Fixed FOH Rate/unit +Variable FOH Rate/unit)}
(-) Closing Stock
(XXXX)
{Closing Stock x (Fixed FOH Rate/unit +Variable FOH Rate/unit)}
Cost of Goods Sold
XXXX
+Under / (-)Over Applied FOH
XXXX
Cost of Goods Sold at Actual
XXXX
(XXXX)
Gross Profit
XXXX
Less Marketing Expenses (if any)
Fixed Marketing Expenses
XXXX
+ Variable Marketing Expenses
XXXX
Total Marketing Expenses
XXXX
(XXXX)
Net Profit by Absorption Costing
XXXX
Notes to Absorption Costing:-
e.
Over/Under Applied FOH
Budgeted Production (Budgeted units x Fixed FOH Rate/unit)XXXX
(-) Actual Production (Actual units x Fixed FOH Rate/unit)
(XXXX)
Over/Under Applied FOH
XXXX
If Actual Production> Budgeted Production^ Over Applied FOH
If Actual Production< Budgeted Production^ Under Applied FOH
f.
If Over– Applied FOH ^ Minus from COGS at Actual
g.
If Under– Applied FOH ^ Add in COGS at Actual
h.
Absorption Costing leads to Gross Profit (GP) then Net Profit.
Confusing Terminologies of Cost Accounting
1. Inventory = Stock
2. Re-Order Period = Lead Time
3. EOQ = Re-Order Quantity
4. Standard = Budgeted
5. Marginal Costing = Direct Costing
6. Absorption Costing = Full Costing = Factory Cost = Production Cost
7. Total Production Cost = Manufacturing Cost