0
No. If a variable cost does not differ between alternatives than it is irrelevant.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoIf variable cost is important for specific decision making then it is relevant cost to that decision, almost every time variable costs are relevant costs but not true for all situations
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why relevant range important?
outside the relevant range, variable cost and fixed cost behaviors patterns may change
Which cost will change with a decrease in activity within relevant range?
unit fixed costs and total variable cost
Which costs will change with an increase in activity within the relevant range?
Unit Fixed Cost and Total Variable Cost Kenny Kalejaiye
What is a variable for the number 9?
There is no relevant variable.
Definition of step costs?
step cost : its a cost that is fixed cost during the short run within the relevant range , and it will become variable cost over the long run as supervisory salary .
How segregate the semi variable cost?
In semi variable cost :variable cost = change in cost/change in output then with that rate * output = variable cost semi variable cost - variable cost = fixed cost
Marginal versus variable costing?
Variable cost refers to the TOTAL variable cost of all units, whereas marginal cost is the variable cost of the last unit only. Variable cost is the sum of all the individual marginal costs. The derivative of the Variable Cost is the Marginal Cost. The integral of the Marginal cost is the Variable Cost.
Is janitorial cost a variable cost?
No, Janitorial Cost is not a variable cost, it is a Fixed Cost.
Is the depriciation cost is variable cost?
yes..depreciation cost is the variable cost..
How do you calculate variable cost?
Variable cost = Total Cost/ fixed cost
Variable cost fluctuates in total as activity changes but remains constant on a per unit basis over the relevant range true or false?
true
What is the formula to find the average variable cost?
Average Variable Cost = Total Variable Cost/ Quantity Average Cost = Average Fixed Cost + Average Variable Cost Average Cost = Total Cost/Quantity
