Managerial Accounting ISE

Höfundur: Stacey Whitecotton (Útgáfa: 6)
Managerial Accounting ISE

Kaup valmöguleikar

From the award-winning, market-leading Libby/Phillips author team comes a modern, relevant, and engaging textbook for today’s managerial accounting student. The text prepares students for success in business by incorporating key components that motivate and guide them through the course. It builds student interest by using recognizable companies like Starbucks and Apple and shows how managers use accounting information to make decisions in these companies.

It helps students become better problem-solvers, using a robust end of chapter practice content and uses interactive technology to enhance student learning. Whitecotton/Libby/Phillips Managerial Accounting brings lively and engaging coverage of managerial accounting topics and decision-making focus to the managerial accounting course and pairs perfectly with Phillips/Clor-Proell/Libby/Libby Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, to provide a truly comprehensive solution to your introductory students.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
McGraw-Hill Higher Education (International)
ISBN
9781265462406
Print ISBN
9781265251871
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
6
Höfundar
Stacey Whitecotton
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2025-07-01
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Sharpen
  • Meet Sharpen
  • Frontmatter
  • Cover Page
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Meet the Authors
  • Stacey Whitecotton
  • Robert Libby
  • Fred Phillips
  • Preparing Students for Success in Business Managerial Accounting by Whitecotton/Libby/Phillips
  • Engaging Features and Relevant Pedagogy Bring Managerial Accounting Content to Life
  • Chapter Openers—Focus Companies
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • How’s It Going? Self-Study Practice
  • Coach’s Tips
  • Spotlight Features
  • Review and Practice Material Build a Strong Foundation for Future Success
  • Demonstration Case
  • Chapter Summary by Learning Objectives
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Questions
  • Multiple-Choice Questions
  • Mini-Exercises
  • Exercises
  • Problems (Groups A and B)
  • Integrated Analytics Case Questions
  • Level-Up Questions
  • Sustainability Questions
  • Skills Development Cases
  • What’s New in This Release?
  • Connect
  • Concept Overview Videos
  • Integrated Excel
  • Guided Example Hint Videos
  • Proctorio Remote Proctoring & Browser-Locking Capabilities
  • ReadAnywhere® App
  • Online Learning Consortium-Aligned Courses Implementing High-Quality Instruction and Assessment through Preconfigured Courseware
  • Test Builder in McGraw Hill Connect®
  • Writing Assignment
  • Polling
  • Evergreen
  • Acknowledgments
  • Editorial Review Panel
  • Reviewers of Previous Editions
  • Brief Contents
  • Contents
  • Chapter 1: Introduction to Managerial Accounting
  • Introduction
  • Role of Managerial Accounting in Organizations
  • COMPARISON OF FINANCIAL AND MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
  • TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONS
  • FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT
  • SUSTAINABILITY AND ESG REPORTING
  • DECISION ANALYTICS
  • Role of Cost in Managerial Accounting
  • DIRECT VERSUS INDIRECT COSTS
  • MANUFACTURING VERSUS NONMANUFACTURING COSTS
  • PRODUCT VERSUS PERIOD COSTS
  • VARIABLE VERSUS FIXED COSTS
  • RELEVANT VERSUS IRRELEVANT COSTS
  • Supplement 1A Ethics and the Accounting Profession
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Chapter Summary
  • LO 1–1 Describe the key differences between financial accounting and managerial accounting. p. 5
  • LO 1–2 Describe how managerial accounting is used in different types of organizations to support the key functions of management. p. 8
  • LO 1–3 Describe the importance of sustainability, ESG, and decision analytics in managerial accounting. p. 11
  • LO 1–4 Define and give examples of different types of costs. p. 14
  • LO 1–S1 Describe the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and the importance of ethics in the accounting profession. p. 20
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 1–1 M1–1 Comparing Financial and Managerial Accounting
  • LO 1–1, 1–2 1–4 M1–2 Matching Terminology
  • LO 1–1, 1–2, 1–4 M1–3 Matching Terminology
  • LO 1–2 M1–4 Identifying Management Functions
  • LO 1–4 M1–5 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 M1–6 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 M1–7 Classifying and Calculating Cost
  • LO 1–4 M1–8 Calculating Costs
  • LO 1–4 M1–9 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 M1–10 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 M1–11 Calculating Missing Amounts
  • LO 1–2 M1–12 Classifying Type of Company
  • LO 1–4 M1–13 Identifying Direct and Indirect Costs for a Service Company
  • LO 1–4 M1–14 Identifying Direct and Indirect Costs for a Merchandising Company
  • LO 1–S1 M1–15 Classifying Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Objectives and Requirements
  • LO 1–S1 M1–16 Identifying Ethical Dilemmas
  • Exercises
  • LO 1–1 E1–1 Making Decisions Using Managerial Accounting
  • LO 1–2 E1–2 Identifying Management Functions
  • LO 1–3 E1–3 Identify sustainability issues affecting the triple bottom line
  • LO 1–4 E1–4 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 E1–5 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 E1–6 Calculating Missing Amounts
  • LO 1–4 E1–7 Classifying and Calculating Costs
  • LO 1–4 E1–8 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 E1–9 Classifying and Calculating Costs
  • LO 1–4 E1–10 Identifying Relevant and Irrelevant Costs
  • LO 1–4 E1–11 Calculating Missing Amounts
  • LO 1–4 E1–12 Explaining Manufacturing Cost Categories
  • LO 1–4 E1–13 Explaining Effects of Cost Misclassification
  • LO 1–S1 E 1–14 Identifying and Resolving Ethical Dilemmas
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 1–1 PA1–1 Comparing Financial and Managerial Accounting
  • LO 1–2 PA1–2 Identifying Management Functions
  • LO 1–4 PA1–3 Classifying Costs; Calculating Total Costs; Identifying Impact of Misclassification
  • LO 1–4 PA 1–4 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 PA 1–5 Calculating Costs
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 1–4 PB1–1 Comparing Product and Period Costs
  • LO 1–2 PB1–2 Identifying Management Functions
  • LO 1–4 PB1–3 Classifying Costs, Calculating Total Costs, and Identifying Impact of Classifications
  • LO 1–4 PB 1–4 Classifying Costs
  • LO 1–4 PB 1–5 Calculating Costs
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 1–4 S1–1 Video Case Assignment: Identifying Manufacturing Costs
  • LO 1–4 S1–2 Identifying Changes in Manufacturing Process and Costs Due to Automation
  • LO 1–2 S1–3 Identifying Service, Merchandising, and Manufacturing Firms: Internet Research
  • LO 1–3 S1–4 Interviewing Local Manager to Identify Sustainability Initiatives
  • LO 1–3 S1–5 Using Decision Analytics to Reduce Energy Consumption and Enhance Sustainability at California Pizza Kitchen
  • Integrated Analytics Case: Bene Petit
  • Case Background
  • CUSTOMER MEALS
  • DONATED MEALS
  • Case Requirements
  • PART 1: UNDERSTANDING THE BUSINESS (CHAPTER 1)
  • PART 2: PRODUCT AND SERVICE COSTING (CHAPTERS 2–5)
  • PART 3: MANAGERIAL DECISION MAKING (CHAPTERS 6 and 7)
  • PART 4: PLANNING AND CONTROL (CHAPTERS 8 AND 9)
  • PART 5: PERFORMANCE EVALUATION AND ANALYSIS (CHAPTERS 10–13)
  • Chapter 2: Job Order Costing
  • Introduction
  • Fundamentals of Job Order Costing
  • JOB ORDER VERSUS PROCESS COSTING
  • MANUFACTURING COST CATEGORIES
  • SOURCE DOCUMENTS IN JOB ORDER COSTING
  • APPLYING MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD TO JOBS
  • Flow of Manufacturing Costs in Job Order Costing
  • DIRECT AND INDIRECT MATERIALS
  • DIRECT AND INDIRECT LABOR
  • APPLIED MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD
  • ACTUAL MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD
  • TRANSFER COSTS TO FINISHED GOODS INVENTORY AND COST OF GOODS SOLD
  • RECORD NONMANUFACTURING COSTS
  • Reporting in Job Order Costing
  • OVERAPPLIED OR UNDERAPPLIED MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD
  • COST OF GOODS MANUFACTURED REPORT
  • JOB ORDER COSTING IN A SERVICE FIRM
  • Supplement 2A Journal Entries for Job Order Costing
  • RECORDING THE PURCHASE AND ISSUE OF MATERIALS
  • RECORDING LABOR COSTS
  • RECORDING APPLIED MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD
  • RECORDING ACTUAL MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD
  • TRANSFERRING COSTS TO FINISHED GOODS INVENTORY AND COST OF GOODS SOLD
  • RECORDING NONMANUFACTURING COSTS
  • RECORDING OVERAPPLIED OR UNDERAPPLIED MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Required:
  • Suggested Solution
  • Chapter Summary
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 2–1 M2–1 Identifying Companies That Use Job Order versus Process Costing
  • LO 2–2 M2–2 Identifying Source Document Information
  • LO 2–1, 2–2, 2–3, 2–4, 2–5 M2–3 Matching Terms in Job Order Costing
  • LO 2–4, 2–6 M2–4 Matching Terms in Job Order Costing
  • LO 2–3 M2–5 Computing Applied Manufacturing Overhead and Conversion Cost
  • LO 2–3 M2–6 Calculating Predetermined Overhead Rates
  • LO 2–3 M2–7 Calculating Applied Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–5 M2–8 Calculating Over- or Underapplied Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–3 M2–9 Calculating Predetermined Overhead Rate
  • LO 2–5 M2–10 Calculating Over- or Underapplied Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–4 M2–11 Identifying Inventory Accounts
  • LO 2–5 M2–12 Determining Missing Amounts
  • LO 2–2, 2–4 M2–13 Recording the Purchase and Issue of Raw Materials
  • LO 2–S1 M2–14 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–2, 2–4 M2–15 Recording Direct and Indirect Labor Costs
  • LO 2–S1 M2–16 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5 M2–17 Calculating Over- or Underapplied Overhead Costs
  • LO 2–S1 M2–18 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–6 M2–19 Calculating Total Current Manufacturing Cost
  • LO 2–6 M2–20 Calculating Cost of Goods Sold
  • LO 2–3, 2–6 M2–21 Calculating Direct Materials Used in Production
  • LO 2–2 M2–22 Interpreting the Job Cost Sheet
  • LO 2–6 M2–23 Calculating Missing Amounts and Cost of Goods Manufactured
  • LO 2–6 M2–24 Calculating Missing Amounts and Cost of Goods Sold
  • Exercises
  • LO 2–2, LO 2–3, LO 2–4 E2–1 Posting Direct Materials, Direct Labor, and Applied Overhead to T-Accounts, Calculating Ending Balances
  • LO 2–S1 E2–2 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–2, LO 2–4 E2–3 Analyzing Labor Time Tickets and Recording Labor Costs
  • LO 2–S1 E2–4 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3 E2–5 Calculating Predetermined Overhead Rate and Applied Overhead
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–6 E2–6 Finding Unknown Values in the Cost of Goods Manufactured Report
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–5 E2–7 Calculating Overhead Rates, Actual and Applied Manufacturing Overhead, and Analyzing Over- or Underapplied Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–S1 E2–8 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–4, LO 2–6 E2–9 Calculating Cost of Jobs
  • LO 2–6 E2–10 Preparing Cost of Goods Manufactured and Income Statement
  • LO 2–4 E2–11 Calculating Cost of Jobs in Work in Process, Finished Goods, and Cost of Goods Sold
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–4, LO 2–7 E2–12 Applying Job Order Costing in a Service Setting
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–4 E2–13 Calculating the Cost of Finished and Unfinished Jobs
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–7 E2–14 Computing Overhead Rate and Billing Rate for Service Firm
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–6 E2–15 Calculating and Posting Sales Revenue and the Total Cost to Complete a Job to T-Accounts
  • LO 2–S1 E2–16 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–4 E2–17 Identifying Manufacturing Cost Flow through T-Accounts
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–4, LO 2–5, LO 2–6 E2–18 Calculating Actual and Applied Manufacturing Overhead Costs and Over- or Underapplied Overhead Costs
  • LO 2–S1 E2–19 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–4, LO 2–5 E2–20 Recording Manufacturing Costs
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–4, LO 2–5, LO 2–6 E2–21 Calculating Missing Amounts and Cost of Goods Manufactured and Sold
  • LO 2–6 E2–22 Calculating Cost of Goods Manufactured and Sold and Preparing an Income Statement
  • LO 2–S1 E2–23 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–S1 E2–24 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–S1 E2–25 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3, LO 2–4, LO 2–7 E2–26 Applying Job Order Costing in a Service Setting
  • LO 2–2 E2–27 Sustainability and Job Order Costing
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5, 2–6 PA2–1 Recording Manufacturing and Nonmanufacturing Costs, Preparing the Cost of Goods Manufactured Report and Income Statement
  • LO 2–S1PA2–2 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5 PA2–3 Calculating Predetermined Overhead Rates, Recording Manufacturing Costs, and Analyzing Overhead
  • LO 2–S1 PA2–4 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5 PA2–5 Recording Manufacturing Costs and Analyzing Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5, 2–6 PA2–6 Finding Unknowns in the Cost of Goods Manufactured Report and Analyzing Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–3, 2–5 PA2–7 Selecting an Allocation Base and Analyzing Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5, 2–6 PA2–8 Recording Manufacturing Costs, Preparing a Cost of Goods Manufactured Report, and Calculating Income from Operations
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5, 2–6 PB2–1 Recording Manufacturing and Nonmanufacturing Costs, Preparing Cost of Goods Manufactured Report and Income Statement
  • LO 2–S1 PB2–2 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5 PB2–3 Calculating Predetermined Overhead Rates, Recording Manufacturing Costs, and Analyzing Overhead
  • LO 2–S1 PB2–4 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5 PB2–5 Recording Manufacturing Costs and Analyzing Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5, 2–6 PB2–6 Finding Unknowns in the Cost of Goods Manufactured Report and Analyzing Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–3, 2–5 PB2–7 Selecting an Allocation Base and Analyzing Manufacturing Overhead
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5, 2–6 PB2–8 Recording Manufacturing Costs, Preparing a Cost of Goods Manufactured Report, and Calculating Income from Operations
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 2–1 S2–1 Video Case Assignment: Identifying Characteristics of Job Order Costing
  • LO 2–1, 2–2, 2–3 S2–2 Applying Job Order Costing to an Entrepreneurial Business
  • LO 2–3, 2–4, 2–5, 2–6, 2–S1S2–3 Comprehensive Job Order Costing Case
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 3: Process Costing
  • Introduction
  • Basic Concepts in Process Costing
  • FLOW OF COSTS IN PROCESS COSTING
  • PROCESS COSTING PRODUCTION REPORT
  • WEIGHTED AVERAGE VERSES FIFO
  • STEPS IN PROCESS COSTING
  • Prepare the Production Report (Weighted-Average Method)
  • STEP 1: RECONCILE THE NUMBER OF PHYSICAL UNITS
  • STEP 2: CONVERT PHYSICAL UNITS INTO EQUIVALENT UNITS
  • STEP 3: CALCULATE COST PER EQUIVALENT UNIT
  • STEP 4: RECONCILE THE TOTAL COST OF WORK IN PROCESS INVENTORY
  • STEP 5: PREPARE A PRODUCTION REPORT
  • Prepare the Production Report (FIFO Method)
  • STEP 1: RECONCILE THE NUMBER OF PHYSICAL UNITS
  • STEP 2: CONVERT PHYSICAL UNITS INTO EQUIVALENT UNITS
  • STEP 3: CALCULATE COST PER EQUIVALENT UNIT
  • STEP 4: RECONCILE THE TOTAL COST OF WORK IN PROCESS INVENTORY
  • STEP 5: PREPARE A PRODUCTION REPORT
  • Supplement 3A Subsequent Departments and Journal Entries in Process Costing
  • ACCOUNTING FOR SUBSEQUENT PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS
  • JOURNAL ENTRIES IN PROCESS COSTING
  • Review the Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE A: WEIGHTED-AVERAGE METHOD
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE B: FIFO METHOD
  • Suggested Solution
  • Chapter Summary
  • LO 3–1 Describe the key features of a process costing system. p. 113
  • LO 3–2 Convert physical units into equivalent units using the weighted-average method. p. 119
  • LO 3–3 Prepare a process costing production report using the weighted-average method. p. 124
  • LO 3–4 Convert physical units into equivalent units using the first-in, first-out (FIFO) method. p. 126
  • LO 3–5 Prepare a process costing production report using the first-in, first-out (FIFO) method. p. 130
  • LO 3–S1 Describe how manufacturing costs are recorded in subsequent production departments and the journal entries for process costing. p. 132
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 3–1, LO 3–2M3–1 Matching Terminology
  • LO 3–1 M3–2 Identifying Companies That Use Process Costing
  • LO 3–1 M3–3 Compute Costs for Manufacturing Company
  • LO 3–2 M3–4 Calculating Physical Units
  • LO 3–2 M3–5 Calculating Physical Units
  • LO 3–2 M3–6 Calculating Physical Units and Equivalent Units (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 M3–7 Calculating Physical Units and Equivalent Units (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2 M3–8 Calculating Physical Units and Equivalent Units (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–2 M3–9 Calculating Physical Units and Equivalent Units (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–2 M3–10 Calculating Cost per Equivalent Unit (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 M3–11 Calculating Cost per Equivalent Unit (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2 M3–12 Assigning Costs to Units (Weighted Average)
  • LO 3–2 M3–13 Assigning Costs to Units (Weighted Average)
  • LO 3–S1 M3–14 Preparing Journal Entries
  • LO 3–2 M3–15 Calculating Equivalent Units (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 M3–16 Calculating Equivalent Units (FIFO)
  • LO 3–1 M3–17 Compare Weighted-Average and FIFO Process Costing
  • LO 3–3 M3–18 Calculating Physical Units and Equivalent Units (Weighted-Average Method) for a Subsequent Department
  • LO 3–S1 M3–19 Preparing Journal Entries for Process Costing System
  • Exercises
  • LO 3–1 E3–1 Understanding Process Costing
  • LO 3–1 E3–2 Computing Manufacturing Costs for Process Costing
  • LO 3–1 E3–3 Changing Direct Material Inputs to Reduce Costs and Energy Consumption
  • LO 3–1 E3–4 Computing Unknown Manufacturing Costs for Process Costing
  • LO 3–2 E3–5 Calculating Physical Units and Equivalent Units (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 E3–6 Calculating Physical Units and Equivalent Units (FIFO Method)
  • LO 3–2 E3–7 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 E3–8 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2 E3–9 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 E3–10 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2 E3–11 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 E3–12 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2 E3–13 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 E3–14 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2 E3–15 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4 E3–16 Calculating Equivalent Units, Cost per Equivalent Unit, Reconciling the Cost of Work in Process (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2E3–17 Calculating Equivalent Units, Unit Costs, and Cost Assigned (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–2 E3–18 Calculating Cost per Equivalent Unit (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–S1 E3–19 Calculating Physical Units, Equivalent Units, and Cost per Equivalent Unit (Weighted-Average Method) for a Subsequent Department
  • LO 3–S1E3–20 Reconcile the Total Cost of Work in Process
  • LO 3–1E3–21 Identifying Steps for Preparing a Process Costing Production Report
  • LO 3–3 E3–22 Computing Missing Information from Production Report
  • LO 3–3 E3–23 Complete a Production Report
  • LO 3–S1 E3–24 Recording Manufacturing Costs in Process Costing
  • LO 3–S1 E3–25 Recording Manufacturing Costs in Process Costing
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 3–2, 3–3PA3–1 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PA3–2 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2, 3–3 PA3–3 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PA3–4 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2, 3–3 PA3–5 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–2, 3–3 PA3–6 Process Costing for Subsequent Month (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PA3–7 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (FIFO)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PA3–8 Process Costing for Subsequent Month (FIFO Method)
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 3–2, 3–3 PB3–1 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PB3–2 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2, 3–3 PB3–3 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PB3–4 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (FIFO)
  • LO 3–2, 3–3 PB3–5 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–2, 3–3 PB3–6 Process Costing for Subsequent Month (Weighted-Average Method)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PB3–7 Preparing a Process Costing Production Report (FIFO)
  • LO 3–4, 3–5 PB3–8 Process Costing for Subsequent Month (FIFO Method)
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 3–1 S3–1 Video Case Assignment: Identifying Characteristics of Process Costing
  • LO 3–1 S3–2 Researching Companies That Use Process Costing
  • LO 3–1 S3–3 Evaluating the Implications of Process Costing in a Service Industry
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 4: Activity-Based Costing and Cost Management
  • Introduction
  • Review of Volume-Based Cost Systems
  • STEP 1: DETERMINE THE COST DRIVER
  • STEP 2: CALCULATE THE PREDETERMINED OVERHEAD RATE
  • STEP 3: ASSIGN INDIRECT COSTS TO INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTS OR SERVICES
  • Activity-Based Costing (ABC)
  • STEP 1: IDENTIFY AND CLASSIFY ACTIVITIES
  • STEP 2: FORM ACTIVITY POOLS AND ASSIGN INDIRECT COSTS TO EACH POOL
  • STEP 3: SELECT A COST DRIVER FOR EACH ACTIVITY POOL
  • STEP 4: ASSIGN INDIRECT COSTS TO PRODUCTS OR SERVICES BASED ON THE COST DRIVERS
  • Activity-Based Costing in Service Industries
  • Cost Management Methods
  • ACTIVITY-BASED MANAGEMENT (ABM)
  • ABM AND SUSTAINABILITY
  • JUST-IN-TIME (JIT)
  • TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT (TQM)
  • TARGET COSTING AND LIFE CYCLE COST MANAGEMENT
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Chapter Summary
  • LO 4–1 Assign indirect costs to products or services using a single volume-based cost driver. p. 167
  • LO 4–2 Classify activities as unit-, batch-, product-, or facility-level activities. p. 171
  • LO 4–3 Assign indirect costs to activity pools and select a cost driver for each pool. p. 172
  • LO 4–4 Assign indirect costs to products or services using activity rates. p. 175
  • LO 4–5 Assign indirect costs to products or services using activity proportions. p. 176
  • LO 4–6 Compare the results of a volume-based cost system to activity-based costing. p. 178
  • LO 4–7 Apply activity-based costing to a service industry. p. 180
  • LO 4–8 Describe how managers use activity-based management and other cost management methods. p. 182
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 4–1, LO 4–6 M4–1 Comparing Traditional and ABC Systems
  • LO 4–3 M4–2 Identifying Cost Drivers in an ABC System
  • LO 4–3 M4–3 Identifying Cost Drivers in an ABC System
  • LO 4–1, LO 4–2, LO 4–3, LO 4–4, LO 4–5, LO 4–6, LO 4–8 M4–4 Identifying terms in ABC and ABM
  • LO 4–1, LO 4–2, LO 4–8 M4–5 Matching Terminology
  • LO 4–2, LO 4–3, LO 4–8 M4–6 Matching Terminology
  • LO 4–4M4–7 Calculating Activity Rates
  • LO 4–4M4–8 Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–5M4–9 Assigning Costs Using Activity Proportions
  • LO 4–4 M4–10 Calculating Activity Rates for ABC System
  • LO 4–4 M4–11 Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–5 M4–12 Assigning Costs Using Activity Proportions
  • LO 4–4, LO 4–7 M4–13 Calculating Activity Rates for a Service Company
  • LO 4–4, LO 4–7 M4–14 Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates for a Service Company
  • LO 4–5, LO 4–7 M4–15 Assigning Costs Using Activity Proportions for a Service Company
  • LO 4–8 M4–16 Classifying Activities as Value-Added or Non-Value-Added
  • LO 4–2 M4–17 Classifying Activities According to Level
  • LO 4–8 M4–18 Cost of Quality
  • Exercises
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–8 E4–1 Classifying Activities According to Level, Determining Value-Added or Non-Value-Added
  • LO 4–2, 4–3 E4–2 Assigning Costs to Activity Pools, Identifying a Cost Driver
  • LO 4–2, 4–4 E4–3 Calculating Activity Rates, Classifying Activities
  • LO 4–4 E4–4 Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–5, 4–6 E4–5 Assigning Costs Using Activity Proportions
  • LO 4–3, 4–4 E4–6 Calculating Activity Rates, Assigning Costs
  • LO 4–1 E4–7 Calculating Traditional Overhead Rates, Assigning Costs
  • LO 4–3, 4–4 E4–8 Calculating Activity Rates, Assigning Costs
  • LO 4–1 E4–9 Calculating Traditional Overhead Rates, Assigning Costs
  • LO 4–4 E4–10 Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–6 E4–11 Comparing Traditional Costing Systems and Activity-Based Costing
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–5, 4–6 E4–12 Assigning Costs Using Traditional System, ABC System
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–5, 4–6 E4–13 Assigning Costs Using Traditional System, ABC System
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–5 E4–14 Assigning Costs Using Traditional System, ABC System
  • LO 4–3, 4–4, 4–5, 4–7 E4–15 Computing Activity Rates, Assigning Costs for a Service Industry
  • LO 4–4 E4–16 Calculate Total Manufacturing Costs and Gross Profit
  • LO 4–8 E4–17 Identifying Value-Added and Non-Value-Added Activities
  • LO 4–8 E4–18 Describing the Benefits of JIT
  • LO 4–8 E4–19 Calculating Target Cost
  • LO 4–8 E4–20 Calculating Target Cost
  • LO 4–8 E4–21 Explaining the Concept of TQM
  • LO 4–8 E4–22 Classifying Costs of Quality
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–6 PA4–1 Assigning Costs Using Traditional System, ABC System
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–5, 4–6 PA4–2 Assigning Costs Using Traditional System, Assigning Costs Using Activity Proportions
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–6 PA4–3 Selecting Cost Drivers, Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–6 PA4–4 Selecting Cost Drivers, Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–8 PA4–5 Describing the Impact of ABM and TQM on a Company
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–6 PB4–1 Assigning Costs Using Traditional System, ABC System
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–5, 4–6 PB4–2 Assigning Costs Using Traditional System, Assigning Costs Using Activity Proportions
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–6 PB4–3 Selecting Cost Drivers, Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–1, 4–3, 4–4, 4–6 PB4–4 Selecting Cost Drivers, Assigning Costs Using Activity Rates
  • LO 4–8 PB4–5 Defining Concepts of Target Costing, Just-in-Time, and Lean Manufacturing
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 4–2, 4–8 S4–1 Video Case Assignment: Identifying Unit-, Batch-, Product-, and Facility-Level Costs
  • LO 4–8 S4–2 Researching Companies That Have Implemented Activity-Based Costing
  • LO 4–1, 4–6, 4–8 S4–3 Implementing ABC and Ethical Dilemmas
  • LO 4–3, 4–6, 4–7 S4–4 Classifying and Evaluating Sustainability Metrics
  • LO4–8 S4–5 Classifying and Evaluating Sustainability Metrics
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 5: Cost Behavior
  • Introduction
  • Cost Behavior Patterns
  • RELEVANT RANGE
  • VARIABLE COSTS
  • FIXED COSTS
  • STEP COSTS
  • MIXED COSTS
  • Estimate Cost Behavior
  • LINEAR ASSUMPTION
  • SCATTERGRAPH
  • HIGH-LOW METHOD
  • LEAST-SQUARES REGRESSION METHOD
  • SUMMARY OF LINEAR METHODS
  • Contribution Margin Approach
  • UNIT CONTRIBUTION MARGIN
  • CONTRIBUTION MARGIN RATIO
  • Supplement 5A Variable Versus Full Absorption Costing
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Chapter Summary
  • LO 5–1 Identify costs as variable, fixed, step, or mixed. p. 220
  • LO 5–2 Prepare a scattergraph to depict the relationship between total cost and activity. p. 225
  • LO 5–3 Use the high-low method to estimate cost behavior. p. 226
  • LO 5–4 Use simple and multiple regression to estimate cost behavior. p. 229
  • LO 5–5 Prepare and interpret a contribution margin income statement. p. 233
  • LO 5–S1 Compare variable costing to full absorption costing. p. 235
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 5–1 M5–1 Identifying Cost Behavior
  • LO 5–1 M5–2 Identifying Cost Behavior
  • LO 5–1 M5–3 Defining Cost Behavior
  • LO 5–2 M5–4 Defining Terms on a Scattergraph
  • LO 5–3 M5–5 Defining Terms for the High-Low Method
  • LO 5–4 M5–6 Defining Terms in Least-Squares Regression
  • LO 5–2, 5–3 M5–7 Estimating Cost Behavior
  • LO 5–2, 5–3 M5–8 Predicting Cost Behavior
  • LO 5–2 M5–9 Preparing a Scattergraph
  • LO 5–3 M5–10 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low Method
  • LO 5–4 M5–11 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Least-Squares Regression
  • LO 5–5 M5–12 Calculating Unit Contribution Margin and Contribution Margin Ratio
  • LO 5–2 M5–13 Preparing a Scattergraph
  • LO 5–3 M5–14 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low Method
  • LO 5–4 M5–15 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Least-Squares Regression
  • LO 5–5 M5–16 Preparing a Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–3 M5–17 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low Method
  • LO 5–5 M5–18 Preparing a Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–5 M5–19 Calculating Unit Contribution Margin and Contribution Margin Ratio
  • LO 5–S1 M5–20 Compare Full Absorption Costing to Variable Costing
  • Exercises
  • LO 5–1, 5–5, 5–S1 E5–1 Matching Terminology
  • LO 5–1 E5–2 Identifying Cost Behavior Patterns
  • LO 5–1 E5–3 Identifying Cost Behavior Graphs
  • LO 5–1 E5–4 Determining Cost Behavior and Calculating Expected Cost
  • LO 5–5 E5–5 Calculating Contribution Margin and Contribution Ratio, Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–1, 5–5 E5–6 Explaining Cost Behavior and Implications of Relevant Range
  • LO 5–3 E5–7 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low Method
  • LO 5–2 E5–8 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph Method
  • LO 5–4 E5–9 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Least-Squares Regression Method
  • LO 5–5 E5–10 Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–5 E5–11 Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–2, 5–3, 5–4 E5–12 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph, High-Low Method, and Least-Squares Regression
  • LO 5–2, 5–3 E5–13 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph and High-Low Methods
  • LO 5–4 E5–14 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Least-Squares Regression
  • LO 5–3, 5–4 E5–15 Comparing High-Low Method and Least-Squares Regression Results
  • LO 5–5 E5–16 Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–1, 5–5 E5–17 Determining Cost Behavior, Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–5 E5–18 Calculating Contribution Margin and Contribution Ratio, Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–5 E5–19 Predicting How Sustainability Initiatives Will Impact the Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–3, 5–5 E5–20 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low Method, Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–3, 5–5 E5–21 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low Method, Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–5, 5S–1 E5–22 Explaining the Need for Variable Costing
  • LO 5–S1 E5–23 Comparing Full Absorption Costing and Variable Costing
  • LO 5–3, 5–4 E5–24 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Least-Squares Regression and High-Low Method
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 5–2, 5–3, 5–4 PA5–1 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph, High-Low, and Least-Squares Regression Methods
  • LO 5–2, 5–3 PA5–2 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph and High-Low Methods
  • LO 5–5 PA5–3 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low Method, Preparing and Interpreting Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–4 PA5–4 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Simple and Multiple Regression
  • LO 5–1, 5–5 PA5–5 Predicting Cost Behavior, Calculating Contribution Margin and Contribution Margin Ratio, Calculating Profit
  • LO 5S–1 PA5–6 Comparing Full Absorption and Variable Costing
  • LO 5S–1 PA5–7 Comparing Full Absorption and Variable Costing
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 5–2, 5–3, 5–4 PB5–1 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph, High-Low, and Least-Squares Regression Methods
  • LO 5–2, 5–3 PB5–2 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph and High-Low Methods
  • LO 5–5 PB5–3 Estimating Cost Behavior Using High-Low and Regression, Preparing and Interpreting Contribution Margin Income Statement
  • LO 5–4 PB5–4 Estimating Cost Behavior Using Scattergraph, Simple and Multiple Regression
  • LO 5–5 PB5–5 Predicting Cost Behavior, Calculating Contribution Margin and Contribution Margin Ratio, Calculating Profit
  • LO 5S–1 PB5–6 Comparing Full Absorption and Variable Costing
  • LO 5S–1 PB5–7 Comparing Full Absorption and Variable Costing
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 5–S1 S5–1 Case Assignment: Identifying Cost Behavior and Predicting Difference in Variable and Absorption Costing
  • LO 5–1 S5–2 Analyzing Cost Behavior and the Impact on Profit
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 6: Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
  • Introduction
  • Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
  • ASSUMPTIONS OF COST-VOLUME-PROFIT ANALYSIS
  • CVP GRAPH
  • BASIC CVP ANALYSIS
  • PROFIT EQUATION METHOD
  • UNIT CONTRIBUTION MARGIN METHOD
  • CONTRIBUTION MARGIN RATIO METHOD
  • Apply Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
  • MARGIN OF SAFETY
  • CVP FOR DECISION MAKING
  • CHANGES IN COST STRUCTURE
  • DEGREE OF OPERATING LEVERAGE
  • Multiproduct Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
  • WEIGHTED-AVERAGE CONTRIBUTION MARGIN
  • WEIGHTED-AVERAGE CONTRIBUTION MARGIN RATIO
  • Review the Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE A: SINGLE PRODUCT
  • Suggested Solution
  • Demonstration Case B: Multiproduct
  • Required:
  • Chapter Summary
  • LO 6–1Use cost-volume-profit analysis to find the break-even point. p. 273
  • LO 6–2Use cost-volume-profit analysis to determine the sales needed to achieve a target profit. p. 274
  • LO 6–3Compute the margin of safety. p. 277
  • LO 6–4Analyze how changes in prices and cost structure affect cost-volume-profit relationships. p. 278
  • LO 6–5Calculate the degree of operating leverage and use it to predict the effect a change in sales will have on profit. p. 283
  • LO 6–6Perform multiproduct cost-volume-profit analysis and explain how the product or sales mix affects the analysis. p. 286
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 6–1, 6–2, 6–5, 6–6M6–1 Matching Terminology
  • LO 6–1, 6–2 M6–2 Calculating Contribution Margin, Contribution Margin Ratio
  • LO 6–1 M6–3 Calculating Contribution Margin and Contribution Margin Ratio, Finding Break-Even Point
  • LO 6–2 M6–4 Determining Sales Needed to Achieve a Target Profit
  • LO 6–1, 6–4 M6–5 Analyzing Changes in Price Structure
  • LO 6–1, 6–4 M6–6 Analyzing Changes in Cost Structure
  • LO 6–1, 6–4 M6–7 Analyzing Changes in Cost Structure
  • LO 6–1 M6–8 Finding Break-Even Point
  • LO 6–1, 6–4 M6–9 Calculating Break-Even Point After Cost Structure Change
  • LO 6–3 M6–10 Calculating Margin of Safety
  • LO 6–2 M6–11 Calculating Target Profit
  • LO 6–3 M6–12 Identifying Margin of Safety
  • LO 6–5 M6–13 Calculating Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–4 M6–14 Predicting Effects on Profit
  • LO 6–6 M6–15 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 M6–16 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 M6–17 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 M6–18 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 M6–19 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 M6–20 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP, Calculating Weighted-Average Contribution Margin Ratio
  • LO 6–6 M6–21 Calculating Break-Even Sales Using Weighted-Average Contribution Margin Ratio
  • LO 6–6 M6–22 Calculating Target Sales
  • Exercises
  • LO 6–1 E6–1Understanding CVP Relationships
  • LO 6–1 E6–2Identifying Elements on a CVP Graph
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2, LO 6–3 E6–3Determining Break-Even Point, Target Profit, Margin of Safety
  • LO 6–4, LO 6–5 E6–4 Analyzing Changes in Price, Cost Structure, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 E6–5 Calculating Contribution Margin and Contribution Margin Ratio; Identifying Break-Even Point, Target Profit
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2, LO 6–3, LO 6–4 E6–6 Identifying Break-Even Point, Analyzing How Price Changes Affect Profitability; Calculating Margin of Safety, Target Profit
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2, LO 6–3, LO 6–4 E6–7 Determining Break-Even Point and Analyzing Changes in Price and Cost Structure
  • LO 6–2, LO 6–3, LO 6–4, LO 6–5, LO 6–6 E6–8 Matching Terms to Definitions
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–4, LO 6–5 E6–9Analyzing Break-Even Point, Preparing CVP Graph, Calculating Degree of Operating Leverage, Predicting Effect of Price Structure Changes
  • LO 6–2, LO 6–3E6–10 Calculating Contribution Margin, Contribution Margin Ratio, Margin of Safety
  • LO 6–1E6–11 Analyzing Break-Even Point, Preparing CVP Graph
  • LO 6–2, LO 6–3, LO 6–4, LO 6–5 E6–12 Calculating Target Profit, Margin of Safety, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–5 E6–13 Determining Contribution Margin from Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–5 E6–14 Calculating Break-Even Point, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–4 E6–15 Calculating Break-Even Point with Different Cost Structures
  • LO 6–5 E6–16Calculating Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 E6–17 Analyzing Break-Even and Target Profit
  • LO 6–6 E6–18Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 E6–19Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 E6–20Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 E6–21Analyzing Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–6 E6–22Multiproduct CVP Analysis
  • LO 6–6 E6–23Multiproduct CVP Analysis
  • LO 6–2, LO 6–3 E6–24 Computing Target Profit, Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement, Computing Margin of Safety
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 PA6–1 Calculating Contribution Margin, Contribution Margin Ratio, Break-Even Point
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2, LO 6–5 PA6–2 Analyzing Break-Even Point, Setting Target Profit, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 PA6–3 Calculating Contribution Margin, Contribution Margin Ratio, Break-Even Point, Target Profit
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2, LO 6–5PA6–4 Analyzing Break-Even Point, Target Profit, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–3, LO 6–6 PA6–5 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP, Break-Even Point, Target Profit, Margin of Safety
  • LO 6–5, LO 6–6 PA6–6 Multiproduct CVP, Analyzing Break-Even Point, Target Profit, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–6 PA6–7 CVP in Social Enterprises, Multiproduct CVP, Break-Even Point, Target Profit Analysis
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 PB6–1 Calculating Contribution Margin, Contribution Margin Ratio, Break-Even Point
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2, LO 6–5 PB6–2 Preparing Contribution Margin Income Statement, Analyzing Break-Even Point, Setting Target Profit
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 PB6–3 Calculating Contribution Margin, Contribution Margin Ratio, Break-Even Point, Target Profit
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2, LO 6–5 PB6–4 Analyzing Break-Even Point, Target Profit, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–3, LO 6–6 PB6–5 Analyzing Multiproduct CVP, Break-Even Point, Target Profit, Margin of Safety
  • LO 6–5, LO 6–6 PB6–6 Multiproduct CVP, Analyzing Break-Even Point, Target Profit, Degree of Operating Leverage
  • LO 6–6 PB6–7 CVP in Social Enterprises, Multiproduct CVP, Break-Even Point, Target Profit Analysis
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 S6–1 Video Case Assignment: Estimating Variable and Fixed Costs and Performing Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–3, LO 6–5 S6–2 Evaluating the Effect of Decisions on Contribution Margin, Break-Even Point, Margin of Safety
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–6 S6–3 Researching Cost of Operating Vending Machines, Performing Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis, Multiproduct CVP
  • LO 6–1, LO 6–2 S6–4 Researching a Company Website, Performing Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 7: Incremental Analysis for Short-Term Decision Making
  • Introduction
  • Managerial Decision-Making Framework
  • STEPS IN THE DECISION-MAKING PROCESS
  • RELEVANT VERSUS IRRELEVANT COSTS AND BENEFITS
  • OPPORTUNITY COSTS AND CAPACITY CONSIDERATIONS
  • Incremental Analysis
  • SPECIAL-ORDER DECISIONS
  • MAKE-OR-BUY DECISIONS
  • KEEP-OR-DROP DECISIONS
  • SELL-OR-PROCESS-FURTHER DECISIONS
  • CONSTRAINED-RESOURCE DECISIONS
  • SUMMARY OF INCREMENTAL ANALYSIS
  • Review the Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Suggested Solution
  • Chapter Summary
  • LO 7–1Describe the five steps in the decision-making process. p. 317
  • LO 7–2Define and identify relevant costs and benefits. p. 320
  • LO 7–3Analyze a special-order decision. p. 321
  • LO 7–4Analyze a make-or-buy decision. p. 325
  • LO 7–5Analyze a keep-or-drop decision. p. 328
  • LO 7–6Analyze a sell-or-process-further decision. p. 330
  • LO 7–7Prioritize products to maximize short-term profit with constrained resources. p. 332
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 7–1, LO 7–2, LO 7–3, LO 7–4, LO 7–5, LO 7–6, LO 7–7 M7–1 Matching Key Terms and Concepts to Definitions
  • LO 7–1 M7–2 Identifying Steps in the Decision-Making Process
  • LO 7–2 M7–3 Identifying Relevant and Irrelevant Costs
  • LO 7–2 M7–4 Identifying Relevant and Irrelevant Costs
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3 M7–5 Analyzing Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–3 M7–6 Considering Impact of Full Capacity on Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–5 M7–7 Analyzing Keep-or-Drop Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–4 M7–8 Analyzing Make-or-Buy Decision
  • LO 7–6 M7–9 Analyzing Sell-or-Process-Further Decisions
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3, LO 7–7 M7–10 Identifying Capacity Impact on Special-Order Decisions
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–7 M7–11 Prioritizing Products with Constrained Resource
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–7 M7–12 Prioritizing Products with Constrained Resource
  • Exercises
  • LO 7–1, LO 7–2, LO 7–5, LO 7–7 E7–1 Matching Terminology
  • LO 7–1 E7–2 Identifying Steps in Decision-Making Process
  • LO 7–1, 7–2 E7–3 Identifying Steps in Decision-Making Process and Relevant Costs
  • LO 7–2 E7–4 Identifying Relevant Costs and Calculating Differential Costs
  • LO 7–2 E7–5 Completing Statements Regarding Relevant Costs and Benefits
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3 E7–6 Analyzing Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–4 E7–7 Analyzing Make-or-Buy Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–5 E7–8 Analyzing Keep-or-Drop Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–6 E7–9 Analyzing Sell-or-Process-Further Decision
  • LO 7–2,LO 7–3, LO 7–4, LO 7–5, LO 7–6 E7–10 Identifying Qualitative Factors in Short-Term Decision Making
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–4 E7–11 Analyzing Make-or-Buy Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–5 E7–12 Analyzing Keep-or-Drop Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3 E7–13 Analyzing Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–6 E7–14 Analyzing Sell-or-Process-Further Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–7 E7–15 Making Decisions Involving Constrained Resource
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–7 E7–16 Making Decisions Involving Constrained Resource
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3, LO 7–4, LO 7–5, LO 7–6 E7–17 Identifying Relevant and Irrelevant Costs and Benefits
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3 PA7–1 Analyzing Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–4 PA7–2 Analyzing Make-or-Buy Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–5 PA7–3 Analyzing Keep-or-Drop Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–6 PA7–4 Analyzing Sell-or-Process-Further Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–5 PA7–5 Analyzing Keep-or-Drop Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–7 PA7–6 Making Decisions Involving Constrained Resource
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–6 PA7–7 Analyzing Sell-or-Process-Further Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3 PA7–8 Analyzing Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–4 PA7–9 Analyzing Make-or-Buy Decision
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3 PB7–1 Analyzing Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–4 PB7–2 Analyzing Make-or-Buy Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–5 PB7–3 Analyzing Keep-or-Drop Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–6 PB7–4 Analyzing Sell-or-Process-Further Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–5 PB7–5 Analyzing Keep-or-Drop Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–7 PB7–6 Making Decisions Involving Constrained Resource
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–6 PB7–7 Analyzing Sell-or-Process-Further Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–3 PB7–8 Analyzing Special-Order Decision
  • LO 7–2, LO 7–4 PB7–9 Analyzing Make-or-Buy Decision
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 7–2 S7–1 Evaluating Netflix’s Decision to Separate Its Lines of Business and Raise Prices
  • LO 7–5 S7–2 Evaluating Decision to Eliminate Collegiate Sports Programs: Quantitative and Qualitative Considerations
  • LO 7–5 S7–3 Evaluating Walmart’s Decision to Raise Hourly Wages and Eliminate Salaried Positions: Quantitative and Qualitative Considerations
  • LO 7–4 S7–4 Researching Outsourcing Issues in National and Local Press
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 8: Budgetary Planning
  • Introduction
  • Role of Budgets in Organizations
  • PLANNING AND CONTROL CYCLE
  • BENEFITS OF BUDGETING
  • BEHAVIORAL EFFECTS OF BUDGETS
  • COMPONENTS OF THE MASTER BUDGET
  • Prepare the Operating Budgets
  • SALES BUDGET
  • PRODUCTION BUDGET
  • DIRECT MATERIALS PURCHASES BUDGET
  • DIRECT LABOR BUDGET
  • MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD BUDGET
  • BUDGETED COST OF GOODS SOLD
  • SELLING AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE BUDGET
  • BUDGETED INCOME STATEMENT
  • Prepare the Financial Budgets
  • BUDGETED CASH RECEIPTS
  • BUDGETED CASH PAYMENTS
  • CASH BUDGET
  • BUDGETED BALANCE SHEET
  • BUDGETING IN NONMANUFACTURING FIRMS
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE A: OPERATING BUDGETS
  • Demonstration Case b: Cash Budget
  • Required:
  • Suggested Solution
  • Chapter Summary
  • LO 8–1 Describe (a) how and why organizations use budgets for planning and control and (b) potential behavioral issues to consider when implementing a budget. p. 365
  • LO 8–2 Describe the major components of the master budget and their interrelationships. p. 368
  • LO 8–3 Prepare the following components of the operating budget. p. 370
  • LO 8–4 Prepare the cash budget and describe the relationships among the operating budgets, cash budget, and budgeted balance sheet. p. 377
  • LO 8–5 Prepare a merchandise purchases budget for a merchandising firm. p. 383
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 8–1 M8–1 Explaining the Role of Managerial Accounting in the Planning and Control Cycle
  • LO 8–1 M8–2 Describing Advantages of Budgetary Planning
  • LO 8–1, LO 8–2, LO 8–3, LO 8–4 M8–3 Matching Terminology
  • LO 8–2 M8–4 Classifying Components of Master Budget
  • LO 8–3a M8–5 Preparing Sales Budget
  • LO 8–3c M8–6 Preparing Direct Materials Purchases Budget
  • LO 8–3d M8–7 Preparing Direct Labor Budget
  • LO 8–3b M8–8 Preparing Production Budget
  • LO 8–3c M8–9 Preparing Direct Materials Purchases Budget
  • LO 8–3d M8–10 Preparing Direct Labor Budget
  • LO 8–3e M8–11 Preparing Manufacturing Overhead Budget
  • LO 8–3e M8–12 Preparing Manufacturing Overhead Budget
  • LO 8–3g M8–13 Preparing Selling and Administrative Expense Budget
  • LO 8–4 M8–14 Preparing Schedule of Cash Receipts
  • LO 8–4 M8–15 Preparing Cash Payments Budget
  • LO 8–4 M8–16 Preparing Data for the Cash Budget
  • LO 8–5 M8–17 Preparing Merchandise Purchases Budget
  • Exercises
  • LO 8–1 E8–1 Understanding Behavioral Effects of Budgeting
  • LO 8–1, LO 8–2 E8–2 Using Terms to Complete Sentences about Budgets
  • LO 8–2 E8–3 Classifying, Ordering Components of the Master Budget
  • LO 8–3b E8–4 Calculating Unknowns Based on Production, Sales, Beginning and Ending Inventory Values
  • LO 8–3a, LO 8–3b E8–5 Calculating Sales and Production Budgets
  • LO 8–3c, LO 8–3e E8–6 Preparing Direct Materials Purchases Budget
  • LO 8–3d E8–7 Preparing Direct Labor and Manufacturing Overhead Budgets
  • LO 8–3f E8–8 Preparing Cost of Goods Sold Budget
  • LO 8–3g E8–9 Preparing Selling and Administrative Expense Budget
  • LO 8–3h E8–10 Preparing Budgeted Income Statement
  • LO 8–4 E8–11 Calculating Cash Receipts
  • LO 8–3b, LO 8–3c E8–12 Preparing Production, Direct Materials Purchases Budgets
  • LO 8–3d E8–13 Preparing Direct Labor Budget
  • LO 8–3g E8–14 Preparing Selling and Administrative Expense Budget
  • LO 8–3h E8–15 Preparing Budgeted Income Statement
  • LO 8–4 E8–16 Preparing Cash Budget
  • LO 8–4 E8–17 Calculating Cash Receipts
  • LO 8–4 E8–18 Preparing Cash Receipts and Cash Payments Budgets
  • LO 8–5 E8–19 Preparing a Merchandise Purchases Budget
  • LO 8–3h, LO 8–5 E8–20 Preparing a Merchandise Purchases Budget and a Budgeted Income Statement
  • LO 8–3b, LO 8–3c E8–21 Preparing Production and Direct Materials Purchases Budgets
  • LO 8–3d, LO 8–3e E8–22 Preparing the Direct Labor and Manufacturing Overhead Budgets
  • LO 8–3f E8–23 Cost of Goods Sold Budget
  • LO 8–4 E8–24 Determining Balances for a Budgeted Balance Sheet
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 8–3a, LO 8–3b, LO 8–3c, LO 8–3d, LO 8–3e, LO 8–3f, LO 8–3g PA8–1 Preparing Operating Budgets
  • LO 8–3h PA8–2 Preparing Budgeted Income Statement
  • LO 8–4 PA8–3 Preparing Cash Budget
  • LO 8–3a, LO 8–3b, LO 8–3c, LO 8–3d PA8–4 Preparing Operating Budget Components
  • LO 8–3f, LO 8–3g, LO 8–3h PA8–5 Preparing Operating Budget Components
  • LO 8–5 PA8–6 Preparing Operating Budgets for a Merchandising Firm
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 8–3a, LO 8–3b, LO 8–3c, LO 8–3d, LO 8–3e, LO 8–3f, LO 8–3g PB8–1 Preparing Operating Budgets
  • LO 8–3h PB8–2 Preparing Budgeted Income Statement
  • LO 8–4 PB8–3 Preparing Cash Budget
  • LO 8–3a, LO 8–3b, LO 8–3c, LO 8–3d PB8–4 Preparing Operating Budget Components
  • LO 8–3f, LO 8–3g, LO 8–3h PB8–5 Preparing Operating Budgets Components
  • LO 8–5 PB8–6 Preparing Operating Budgets for a Merchandising Firm
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 8–1 S8–1 Interviewing, Writing a Real-World Budget Process Report
  • LO 8–1 S8–2 Researching Online Budget Tools
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 9: Standard Costing and Variance Analysis
  • Introduction
  • Cost Behavior Patterns
  • IDEAL VERSUS ATTAINABLE STANDARDS
  • TYPES OF STANDARDS
  • STANDARD COST CARD
  • FAVORABLE OR UNFAVORABLE VARIANCES
  • TOTAL BUDGET VARIANCE
  • THE FLEXIBLE BUDGET
  • Spending Variances
  • FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYZING SPENDING VARIANCES
  • DIRECT MATERIALS VARIANCES
  • DIRECT LABOR VARIANCES
  • VARIABLE MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD VARIANCES
  • SUMMARY OF VARIANCES
  • Supplement 9A Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • FIXED OVERHEAD SPENDING VARIANCE
  • FIXED OVERHEAD VOLUME VARIANCE
  • Supplement 9B Recording Direct Materials And Direct Labor In A Standard Cost System
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Chapter Summary
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Common Terminology
  • Key Formulas
  • Helpful Reminders
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 9–1, LO 9–2, LO 9–3, LO 9–4, LO 9–5, LO 9–S1, LO 9–S2 M9–1 Using Variance Terminology
  • LO 9–1, LO 9–2, LO 9–3, LO 9–4 M9–2 Matching Terminology
  • LO 9–1 M9–3 Creating Grading Scale Based on Ideal, Tight but Attainable, Easily Attainable Standards
  • LO 9–2 M9–4 Explaining Costs That Change with Flexible Budget Activity
  • LO 9–2 M9–5 Preparing a Flexible Budget
  • LO 9–1 M9–6 Describing How to Set Standards in Standard Cost System
  • LO 9–4 M9–7 Calculating Unknown Values for Direct Labor Variances
  • LO 9–3 M9–8 Interpreting Direct Materials Cost Variances
  • LO 9–3 M9–9 Calculating Direct Materials Cost Variances
  • LO 9–4 M9–10 Calculating Direct Labor Cost Variances
  • LO 9–5 M9–11 Calculating Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 M9–12 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Spending Variance
  • LO 9–S1 M9–13 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Volume Variance
  • LO 9–S2 M9–14 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Material Variances
  • LO 9–S2 M9–15 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Labor Variances
  • Exercises
  • LO 9–3, 9–4 E9–1 Calculating Unknown Values for Direct Materials, Direct Labor Variances
  • LO 9–2 E9–2 Preparing Flexible Budget for Manufacturing Costs
  • LO 9–2 E9–3 Preparing a Flexible Budget Performance Report
  • LO 9–3 E9–4 Interpreting Direct Materials Price, Quantity Variances
  • LO 9–3, 9–4 E9–5 Calculating Direct Materials and Direct Labor Variances
  • LO 9–3, 9–4 E9–6 Calculating Direct Materials and Direct Labor Variances
  • LO 9–3, 9–4 E9–7 Calculating Direct Materials and Direct Labor Variances
  • LO 9–3 E9–8 Calculating Direct Materials Variances
  • LO 9–4 E9–9 Calculating Direct Labor Variances
  • LO 9–5 E9–10 Calculating Variable Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 E9–11 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Spending, Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S2 E9–12 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Overhead Costs, and Variances
  • LO 9–5 E9–13 Calculating Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 E9–14 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Spending, Volume Variances
  • LO 9–3, 9–4 E9–15 Determining Actual Costs, Standard Costs, and Variances
  • LO 9–S1 E9–16 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Capacity Variances
  • LO 9–5 E9–17 Calculating Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 E9–18 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S1 E9–19 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Capacity Variances
  • LO 9–4 E9–20 Determining Actual, Standard Costs, and Variances
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 9–3, 9–4, 9–5 PA9–1 Calculating Direct Material, Direct Labor, Variable Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 PA9–2 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Spending, Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S2 PA9–3 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–3, 9–4, 9–5 PA9–4 Calculating Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 PA9–5 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Spending, Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S2 PA9–6 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–2, 9–3, 9–4, 9–5, 9–S1 PA9–7 Prepare Flexible Budget and Compute Manufacturing Cost Spending and Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S2 PA9–8 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Materials and Direct Labor Variances
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 9–3, 9–4, 9–5 PB9–1 Calculating Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 PB9–2 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Spending and Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S2 PB9–3 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–3, 9–4, 9–5 PB9–4 Calculating Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–S1 PB9–5 Calculating Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Spending, Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S2 PB9–6 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Variable Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • LO 9–2 9–3, 9–4, 9–5, 9–S1 PB9–7 Prepare Flexible Budget and Compute Manufacturing Cost Spending and Volume Variances
  • LO 9–S2 PB9–8 Preparing Journal Entries to Record Variable and Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Variances
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 9–1, 9–2, 9–3, 9–4, 9–5, 9–S1 S9–1 Video Case Assignment: Explaining Variance for a Manufacturing Firm
  • LO 9–1, 9–2 S9–2 Evaluating Managerial Performance by Comparing Actual to Budgeted Results
  • LO 9–1 S9–3 Developing Standard Costs Using Time Studies, Incentives to Distort Standard
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Questions for Discussion:
  • Chapter 10: Decentralized Performance Evaluation
  • Introduction
  • Decentralization of Responsibility
  • ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DECENTRALIZATION
  • TYPES OF RESPONSIBILITY CENTERS
  • Designing a Performance Evaluation System
  • BALANCED SCORECARD
  • FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE MEASURES
  • LIMITATIONS OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE MEASURES
  • Transfer Pricing
  • MARKET-PRICE METHOD
  • COST-BASED METHOD
  • NEGOTIATION
  • Review the Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Chapter Summary
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • Exercises
  • Group A Problems
  • Group B Problems
  • Skills Development Cases
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Chapter 11: Capital Budgeting
  • Introduction
  • Capital Budgeting Process
  • CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISIONS
  • ACCOUNTING RATE OF RETURN
  • NET CASH FLOW VERSUS NET INCOME
  • PAYBACK PERIOD
  • Discounted Cash Flow Methods
  • TIME VALUE OF MONEY
  • NET PRESENT VALUE
  • INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN
  • PROFITABILITY INDEX
  • SUMMARY OF CAPITAL BUDGETING METHODS
  • Applying NPV and Sensitivity Analysis
  • EVALUATING MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE PROJECTS
  • PRIORITIZING INDEPENDENT PROJECTS
  • SUPPLEMENT 11A TIME VALUE OF MONEY
  • Computing Future and Present Values of a Single Amount
  • Computing Future and Present Values of an Annuity
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Chapter Summary
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • Exercises
  • Group A Problems
  • Group B Problems
  • Skills Development Cases
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Chapter 12: Statement of Cash Flows
  • Introduction
  • Understand the Business
  • BUSINESS ACTIVITIES AND CASH FLOWS
  • CLASSIFYING CASH FLOWS
  • Study the Accounting Methods
  • RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
  • PREPARING THE STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
  • Evaluate the Results
  • EVALUATING CASH FLOWS
  • OPERATING CASH FLOWS REVISITED (DIRECT METHOD)
  • Supplement 12A Reporting Disposals of Property, Plant, and Equipment (Indirect Method)
  • Supplement 12B T-Account Approach (Indirect Method)
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE A: INDIRECT METHOD
  • Demonstration Case B: Direct Method
  • Required:
  • Chapter Summary
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–5 M12–1 Identifying Companies from Cash Flow Patterns
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–2 M12–2 Matching Items Reported to Cash Flow Statement Categories (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 M12–3 Determining the Effects of Account Changes on Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 M12–4 Computing Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 M12–5 Computing Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–3 M12–6 Computing Cash Flows from Investing Activities
  • LO 12–4 M12–7 Computing Cash Flows from Financing Activities
  • LO 12–1 M12–8 Computing Cash Flows under IFRS
  • LO 12–3, LO 12–4 M12–9 Reporting Noncash Investing and Financing Activities
  • LO 12–5 M12–10 Interpreting Cash Flows from Operating, Investing, and Financing Activities
  • LO 12–5 M12–11 Evaluating Cash Flows
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–5 M12–12 Calculating Cash Flows
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–5 M12–13 Calculating Cash Flows
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–6 M12–14 Matching Items Reported to Cash Flow Statement Categories (Direct Method)
  • LO 12–6 M12–15 Computing Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Direct Method)
  • LO 12–6 M12–16 Computing Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Direct Method)
  • Exercises
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–2 E12–1 Matching Items Reported to Cash Flow Statement Categories (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 E12–2 Understanding the Computation of Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 E12–3 Understanding the Computation of Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 E12–4 Understanding the Computation of Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 E12–5 Understanding the Computation of Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2, LO 12–5 E12–6 Preparing and Evaluating a Simple Statement of Cash Flows (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–2, LO 12–5 E12–7 Preparing and Evaluating a Simple Statement of Cash Flows (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 E12–8 Reporting Cash Flows from Operating Activities (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2, LO 12–5 E12–9 Reporting and Interpreting Cash Flows from Operating Activities from an Analyst’s Perspective (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2, LO 12–5 E12–10 Computing and Interpreting Cash Flows from Operating Activities from an Analyst’s Perspective (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 E12–11 Inferring Balance Sheet Changes from the Cash Flow Statement (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–2 E12–12 Inferring Balance Sheet Changes from the Cash Flow Statement (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–1, LO 12–2, LO 12–3, LO 12–4, LO 12–5 E12–13 Preparing and Evaluating a Statement of Cash Flows (Indirect Method) from Comparative Balance Sheets and Income Statements
  • LO 12–2 E12–14 Calculating and Understanding Operating Cash Flows Relating to Inventory Purchases (Indirect Method)
  • LO 12–3, LO 12–4 E12–15 Reporting Cash Flows from Investing and Financing Activities
  • LO 12–3, LO 12–4 E12–16 Reporting and Interpreting Cash Flows from Investing and Financing Activities
  • LO 12–2, LO 12–5 E12–17 Interpreting the Cash Flow Statement
  • LO 12–2, 12–6 E12–18 Comparing the Direct and Indirect Methods
  • LO 12–5, LO 12–6 E12–19 Reporting and Interpreting Cash Flows from Operating Activities from an Analyst’s Perspective (Direct Method)
  • LO 12–5, LO 12–6 E12–20 Reporting and Interpreting Cash Flows from Operating Activities from an Analyst’s Perspective (Direct Method)
  • LO 12–S1 E12–21 (Supplement 12A) Determining Cash Flows from the Sale of Equipment
  • LO 12–S1 E12–22 (Supplement 12A) Determining Cash Flows from the Sale of Equipment
  • LO 12–S2 E12–23 (Supplement 12B) Preparing a Statement of Cash Flows, Indirect Method: T-Account Approach
  • Group A Problems
  • LO 12–1 PA12–1 Determining Cash Flow Statement Effects of Transactions
  • Group B Problems
  • Skills Development Cases
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Chapter 13: Measuring and Evaluating Financial Performance
  • Introduction
  • Understand the Business
  • HORIZONTAL, VERTICAL, AND RATIO ANALYSES
  • Study the Accounting Methods
  • HORIZONTAL (TREND) COMPUTATIONS
  • VERTICAL (COMMON SIZE) COMPUTATIONS
  • RATIO COMPUTATIONS
  • Evaluate the Results
  • INTERPRETING HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL ANALYSES
  • INTERPRETING RATIO ANALYSES
  • UNDERLYING ACCOUNTING DECISIONS AND CONCEPTS
  • Review The Chapter
  • DEMONSTRATION CASE
  • Chapter Summary
  • Key Terms
  • Homework Helper
  • Practice Material
  • QUESTIONS
  • Multiple Choice
  • Mini-Exercises
  • Exercises
  • Group A Problems
  • Group B Problems
  • LO 13–2, LO 13–5 PB13–1 Analyzing Financial Statements Using Horizontal Analyses
  • LO 13–4, LO 13–5 PB13–2 Analyzing Comparative Financial Statements Using Selected Ratios
  • LO 13–3, LO 13–5 PB13–3 Vertical Analysis of a Balance Sheet
  • LO 13–3, LO 13–5 PB13–4 Vertical Analysis of an Income Statement
  • LO 13–4, LO 13–5 PB13–5 Interpreting Profitability, Liquidity, and Solvency Ratios
  • LO 13–4, LO 13–5 PB13–6 Using Ratios to Compare Loan Requests from Two Companies
  • LO 13–5 PB13–7 Analyzing an Investment by Comparing Selected Ratios
  • Skills Development Cases
  • LO 13–4 S13–1 Computing Ratios
  • LO 13–5 S13–2 Evaluating Financial Information
  • LO 13–1, LO 13–2, LO 13–3, LO 13–4, LO 13–5 S13–3 Internet-Based Team Research: Examining an Annual Report
  • LO 13–4, LO 13–5 S13–4 Ethical Decision Making: A Mini-Case
  • LO 13–4, LO 13–5 S13–5 Critical Thinking: Analyzing the Impact of Alternative Depreciation Methods on Ratio Analysis
  • LO 13–2, LO 13–3 S13–6 Using a Spreadsheet to Calculate Financial Statement Ratios
  • Integrated Analytics Case
  • Evaluating Profitability, Liquidity, and Solvency
  • Backmatter
  • Glossary
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E
  • F
  • G
  • H
  • I
  • J
  • K
  • L
  • M
  • N
  • O
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  • R
  • S
  • T
  • U
  • V
  • W
  • Check Figures for Problem Set A
  • Chapter 1
  • Chapter 2
  • Chapter 3
  • Chapter 4
  • Chapter 5
  • Chapter 6
  • Chapter 7
  • Chapter 8
  • Chapter 9
  • Chapter 10
  • Chapter 11
  • Chapter 12
  • Chapter 13
  • Solutions to Multiple-Choice Questions
  • Chapter 1
  • Chapter 2
  • Chapter 3
  • Chapter 4
  • Chapter 5
  • Chapter 6
  • Chapter 7
  • Chapter 8
  • Chapter 9
  • Chapter 10
  • Chapter 11
  • Chapter 12
  • Chapter 13
  • Business Index
  • A
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  • D
  • E
  • F
  • G
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  • Y
  • Z
  • Subject Index
  • A
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  • C
  • D
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  • F
  • G
  • H
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  • Coach's Tips-2 Text Alternative (Chapter 10)
  • Figure 10.5 Text Alternative (Chapter 10)
  • Figure 10.6 Text Alternative (Chapter 10)
  • A chart Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Figure 11.1 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Coach's Tip-1 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Coach's Tip-2 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Coach's Tip-3 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Coach's Tip-4 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Table 11-1A Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Table 11-2A Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Table 11-3A Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Table 11-4A Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Diagram depicts the future Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Diagram depicts the present Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Line graph Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Figure 11.2 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Figure 11.3 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • Figure 11.4 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • A timeline diagram Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • A timeline diagram 1 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • A timeline diagram 2 Text Alternative (Chapter 11)
  • A photograph Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • A chart Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Line graph Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Figure 12.2 Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • If accounts receivables increase Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • If inventory increases Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • If prepaid expenses increase Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • If accounts payable decrease Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • If accrued liabilities decrease Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Figure 12.8 Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • A waterfall chart Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Figure 12.9 Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Sales revenue plus Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Accounts receivable and a cash statement Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Cost of Goods Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Accounts payable a cash statement Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Selling, General, and Administrative Expenses Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • Prepaid expenses and accrued liabilities Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • A vertical bar chart Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • A screenshot Text Alternative (Chapter 12)
  • A chart Text Alternative (Chapter 13)
  • Pie chart Text Alternative (Chapter 13)
  • A three-element diagram Text Alternative (Chapter 13)
  • Figure 13.6 Text Alternative (Chapter 13)