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.
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super.
Mukundhan and Meyyappan
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