Cost accounting is a part of management accounting that figures out the actual cost of making a product or offering a service by looking at all the expenses in the supply chain. It's done to...
Cost accounting is a part of management accounting that figures out the actual cost of making a product or offering a service by looking at all the expenses in the supply chain. It's done to plan budgets and see how profitable things are. The info from this helps managers figure out which products, departments, or services are making the most money and which ones need to do better. In cost accounting, fixed costs and variable costs are figured out. Fixed costs are things like rent and interest on loans that stay the same each month, no matter how much is produced. Variable costs, like supplies and labor, change depending on how much is made. The more units produced, the more money is spent on materials and labor. Cost accountants gather, adjust, check, and examine all financial info. They put together numbers about planning systems, wages, bonuses, and policies into financial reports. This helps management make decisions based on this info. To get the CCAS™ Certification, you