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Managerial Accounting. Managerial AccountingProviding information to management within an organizationThe role of the ManagerPlanning; Organizing; Controlling; Decision MakingFeatures of Managerial AccountingIt places emphasis on the futureIt is not governed by GAAP and is not requiredEmphasi
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1. MSE608C – Engineering and Financial Cost Analysis Managerial Accounting
2. Managerial Accounting Managerial Accounting
Providing information to management within an organization
The role of the Manager
Planning; Organizing; Controlling; Decision Making
Features of Managerial Accounting
It places emphasis on the future
It is not governed by GAAP and is not required
Emphasizes only relevant data
Precision is not critical
3. The Total Costs Curve
4. The Cost-Price-Volume (CPV) Curve
5. The CPV Curve for Profit Planning To make a profit sales Revenues must exceed the sum of Fixed and Variable Expenses.
Revenues > Fixed Expenses + Variable Expenses
6. The CPV Curve for Profit Planning To make a profit sales Revenues must exceed the sum of Fixed and Variable Expenses.
7. The Contribution Margin The Gross Margin format
Separates costs by function
The Contribution Margin format
Separates Costs into Variable Expenses and Fixed Expenses.
The Contribution Margin shows how much revenue is left to contribute to Fixed Expenses.
This is a useful analytical tool for managerial accounting.
8. The Contribution Margin Ratio Shows the percentage of sales revenues required to cover variable costs.
Calculate the Breakeven Point
Revenues = Fixed Expenses / CM Ratio
9. Operating Leverage
10. Business Decisions and Costing Analysis Costing information is used to make a wide range of business decisions.
Make-or-Buy
Production decisions
Capital Investment Alternatives
Equipment Replacement
Product Design (new and redesigns)
Inventory levels
11. Assessment How can you change the Breakeven Point by modifying Costs?
How can you change the Breakeven Point by modifying Revenues?
What is the difference between the Gross Margin and the Contribution Margin?
What is the significance of a company with Low Operating Leverage?
12. What is Budgeting? Profit Planning.
A road map for decision making and performance evaluation.
Creates a detailed, integrated business plan for upcoming accounting period(s).
Consists of a number of budgets that, when combined, create a Master Budget.
13. Some Elements of Budgeting Senior management sets the Strategic Objectives:
Overall profit growth for the business;
Development of new markets or products;
Increases in market share for products lines or retreat from certain markets;
Stock price and dividend payments;
Financing and investment strategies.
Line managers must develop the detailed budgets; Operating Objectives.
14. Some Elements of Budgeting The Budget Cycle
Most commonly a fiscal year, divided into quarters and the most current quarter subdivided into months. Other cycles are used when practical.
Perpetual budget cycles are a twelve month continuous cycle. As one month ends, another is added.
Historical data vs. Zero-based Budgeting
Historical data for the last budget period is used to establish a baseline; increases, steady-state or decreases are based on future expectations.
Zero-based Budgeting uses zero dollars as the baseline. Each line item must be budgeted irrespective of last year’s figure.
Zero-based budgets take more time to prepare but require managers to consider the most efficient use of resources.
15. The Master Budget
16. Cash Budget Format(for Problem 16 – Chapter 15)
17. Assessment Name key differences between Managerial Accounting versus Financial Accounting?
Budgeting is _____ planning and a _______ ____ for decision making?
What are the differences between Senior and Line managers for budgeting?
Which budget is the heart of the budgeting process?