Overtimepremium isnormallyconsidered as acomponent ofindirect laborOpportunitycost influencesthe make orbuy decision tothe companyFixed cost perunit falls withan increase inproductionvolumeDepartmentstores, ie. Macy'sand Khols, areexamples of amerchandisingcompanyA cost objectis anything forwhich a costmeasurementis desiredA company canincur a costwithout it beingrecorded in theaccountingsystem.if the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total variablecost decreaseMarketing cotsis included inproduct cost forpricing andproduct-mixdecisionsCost Tracingthe assignmentof direct coststo the chosencost objectPeriod costsare expensedas incurred andare not part ofinventory costs. Assigningindirect costsis easier thanassigningdirect costs.Electricityexpenses is avariable cost foran insurancecompanyIndirectmanufacturingcost mayinclude bothvariable andfixedThe incomestatement of aservice-sectorfirm reportsperiod costsonly Indirectcosts arealwaysallocated.Rework labortime isconsidered anoverhead costand not a directlabor costInventoriablecosts becomeexpensed (costof goods sold)when goodsare sold.if the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total variablecost increasesWood used tomanufacturechairs isconsidered adirect variable costwhen the costobject is the chairAdministrativesalaries is afixed cost for anautomobilemanufacturingplantCost behaviorrefers to howcosts react to achange in thelevel of activityif the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total fixed costincreaseThe smaller theamount of a costthe more likely it iseconomicallyfeasible to trace itto a particular costobjectif the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total fixed costdecreaseWork-in-processinventory aregoods partiallyworked on butnot yetcompletedBecause of acost-benefittradeoff, somedirect costs maybe treated asindirect costs.Manufacturingoverhead costsare also referredto as indirectmanufacturingcostsIndirect costscannot be tracedto a particularcost object in aneconomicallyfeasible way.A cost may bedirect for onecost object andindirect foranother costobject.Overtimepremium isnormallyconsidered as acomponent ofindirect laborOpportunitycost influencesthe make orbuy decision tothe companyFixed cost perunit falls withan increase inproductionvolumeDepartmentstores, ie. Macy'sand Khols, areexamples of amerchandisingcompanyA cost objectis anything forwhich a costmeasurementis desiredA company canincur a costwithout it beingrecorded in theaccountingsystem.if the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total variablecost decreaseMarketing cotsis included inproduct cost forpricing andproduct-mixdecisionsCost Tracingthe assignmentof direct coststo the chosencost objectPeriod costsare expensedas incurred andare not part ofinventory costs. Assigningindirect costsis easier thanassigningdirect costs.Electricityexpenses is avariable cost foran insurancecompanyIndirectmanufacturingcost mayinclude bothvariable andfixedThe incomestatement of aservice-sectorfirm reportsperiod costsonly Indirectcosts arealwaysallocated.Rework labortime isconsidered anoverhead costand not a directlabor costInventoriablecosts becomeexpensed (costof goods sold)when goodsare sold.if the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total variablecost increasesWood used tomanufacturechairs isconsidered adirect variable costwhen the costobject is the chairAdministrativesalaries is afixed cost for anautomobilemanufacturingplantCost behaviorrefers to howcosts react to achange in thelevel of activityif the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total fixed costincreaseThe smaller theamount of a costthe more likely it iseconomicallyfeasible to trace itto a particular costobjectif the volume ofsales increases(within arelevant range)total fixed costdecreaseWork-in-processinventory aregoods partiallyworked on butnot yetcompletedBecause of acost-benefittradeoff, somedirect costs maybe treated asindirect costs.Manufacturingoverhead costsare also referredto as indirectmanufacturingcostsIndirect costscannot be tracedto a particularcost object in aneconomicallyfeasible way.A cost may bedirect for onecost object andindirect foranother costobject.

Which Statement about cost is True ? - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Overtime premium is normally considered as a component of indirect labor
  2. Opportunity cost influences the make or buy decision to the company
  3. Fixed cost per unit falls with an increase in production volume
  4. Department stores, ie. Macy's and Khols, are examples of a merchandising company
  5. A cost object is anything for which a cost measurement is desired
  6. A company can incur a cost without it being recorded in the accounting system.
  7. if the volume of sales increases (within a relevant range) total variable cost decrease
  8. Marketing cots is included in product cost for pricing and product-mix decisions
  9. Cost Tracing the assignment of direct costs to the chosen cost object
  10. Period costs are expensed as incurred and are not part of inventory costs.
  11. Assigning indirect costs is easier than assigning direct costs.
  12. Electricity expenses is a variable cost for an insurance company
  13. Indirect manufacturing cost may include both variable and fixed
  14. The income statement of a service-sector firm reports period costs only
  15. Indirect costs are always allocated.
  16. Rework labor time is considered an overhead cost and not a direct labor cost
  17. Inventoriable costs become expensed (cost of goods sold) when goods are sold.
  18. if the volume of sales increases (within a relevant range) total variable cost increases
  19. Wood used to manufacture chairs is considered a direct variable cost when the cost object is the chair
  20. Administrative salaries is a fixed cost for an automobile manufacturing plant
  21. Cost behavior refers to how costs react to a change in the level of activity
  22. if the volume of sales increases (within a relevant range) total fixed cost increase
  23. The smaller the amount of a cost the more likely it is economically feasible to trace it to a particular cost object
  24. if the volume of sales increases (within a relevant range) total fixed cost decrease
  25. Work-in-process inventory are goods partially worked on but not yet completed
  26. Because of a cost-benefit tradeoff, some direct costs may be treated as indirect costs.
  27. Manufacturing overhead costs are also referred to as indirect manufacturing costs
  28. Indirect costs cannot be traced to a particular cost object in an economically feasible way.
  29. A cost may be direct for one cost object and indirect for another cost object.