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Sunday, July 6, 2008

PRESENTATION BY - AMIYA RANJAN SAHOO

 

 

        

Presentation by :     AMIYA RANJAN SAHOO

Course :       PCC

FROM – ORISSA

                            FUNDAMENATL COSTING

 

History of accounting system :-

 

Financial accounting

System

Cost accounting

system

§     Time

 

§     Person

 

§     Place

§     1494

   (i.e.fifteenth century)

§     Luco Pacioli

 

§     Italy

 

§     Seventeenth century

§     Royal wallpaper manufactory

§     France

 

Then later with industrial revolution in 19th century cost accounting got its importance.

 

Let us discus some terminologies in looking very similar :-

(i)

Cost

costing

Cost accounting

Cost accountancy

The amount of expense incurred or attributed to particular product or activity is called cost.

After expense we should ascertain the cost, this ascertainment of cost is known as costing.

After ascertainment we should keep a record of it, this recording & preparing periodical statement is called cost accounting.

Here it is the art of applying the costing & cost accounting technique to arrive at some conclusion or the profitability is called cost accountancy.

 

 

(ii)

Cost

Price

Value

The expense incurred to produce a product or to render a service.

The amount paid by the purchaser in exchange of product or service.

The relevant worth of the commodity to an individual at a particular point of time.

It is from the producer's point of view.

It is from the purchaser's point of view.

It is from the end user's point of view.

e.g. :-

(i)For a Toy-

cost incurred to produce it.

(ii)In case of Dhoni, captain of India cricket team-

The cost incurred by him to come to the position of today.

e.g. :-

(i)For a Toy-

the amount paid for purchasing.

(ii)In case of Dhoni, captain of India cricket team-

The amount paid by IPL.

 

e.g. :-

(i)For a Toy-

worth of the toy to the child.

(ii)In case of Dhoni, captain of India cricket team-

Worth of Dhoni for us, the viewers.

 

Method of costing:-

        Method of costing depends upon for which industry we are going to do the costing. i.e. the nature of the business.

 

 

Specified by the customers

Standardized production

Big assignment

Small assignment

Single process

Series of process

Single unit of production

· Contract costing

· These are normally more than one year.

· e.g. any infra structure construction.

· Job costing

· Period- less than one year.

· e.g. interior decoration of marriage hall

Not applicable

Not applicable

Similar units of a single product.

Not applicable

· Job costing, batch costing

· e.g. printing of marriage card.

· Unit costing, batch costing.

· e.g. Toy making

· Process costing.

· e.g. garment, paper industry.

Different products.

Not applicable

Not applicable

· Joint & by-product costing

· e.g. ammonia & benzol obtain on carbonizatn. of coal

· Joint & by-product costing.

· e.g. see next page.

 

 

          Joint & By-product costing 

 

Joint product

By-product

In refining of crude petroleum the joint products are gasoline, fuel oil, lubricant, paraffin, kerosene.

In manufacturing of sugar we are getting sugar as main product and also we are getting "molasses" a brown liquid which is a by-product.

 

 

How same expenses treated differently in cost accounting:-

 

(1) Packing

 

Primary packing

Secondary packing

¨  To protect the quality

¨  e.g. primary plastic tube to contain the paste.

¨  Treated as direct material

¨  To attract the customer

¨  e.g. the outside paper cover with the brand name.

¨  treated as selling overhead.

 

(2) freight

 

 

Inward freight

Outward freight

¨  To bring raw material to factory.

¨  Treated as direct expenses.

¨  For departure of finished good from factory.

¨  Treated as selling overhead.

 

 

(3) Discount

 

 

Trade discount

Cash discount

¨  To promote sales

 

¨  Treated as selling overhead.

¨  To make the customer prompt payment.

¨  Ignored in costing.

 

(4) Tax

 

 

Direct tax

Indirect tax

¨  Income tax

¨  Ignored in cost accounting.

On material

On production

On selling

¨  Custom duty

 

¨  Included in direct material.

¨  Excise duty

 

¨  Treated as production overhead.

product

Service

Sales tax/ VAT

Service tax

¨  Treated as selling overhead.

 

 

(5) Rewards

 

 

Incentive

Dividends

¨  Rewards for rendering their extra service.

¨  Incentive to workers

¨  Production/administration /selling overhead.

¨  Rewards for lending their money as capital.

¨  Dividends to share holders

¨  Ignored in costing

 

(6) Advertisement

A.

¨  To promote sales.

¨  Treated as selling overhead.

B.

¨  For recruitment of staffs.

¨  Treated as administration overhead.

C.

¨  For allotment of shares.

¨  Ignored in costing.

D.

¨  For tenders to purchase material.

¨  Treated as production overhead.

E.

¨  For any other social cause.

¨  Treated as administration overhead.

 

 #

1 comment:

Mukundhan said...

super.
Mukundhan and Meyyappan

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