true
the finished goods inventroy account
A job order costing system would be more appropriate than a process costing system for manufacturers who use different types of goods throughout the manufacturing process. Process costing is best to you when manufacturing a large amount of the same items.
a costing system that does not divide cost by function or allocation or een by each part of the manufacturing process. it takes a total cost and divides it by each part of the process. so essentially each part of the manufacturing process is assigned an equal estimated cost.
Standard costing is process of determining the standard price require to produce one unit of product while actual costing system uses the actual prices of manufacturing one unit of product.
a costing system that does not divide cost by function or allocation or een by each part of the manufacturing process. it takes a total cost and divides it by each part of the process. so essentially each part of the manufacturing process is assigned an equal estimated cost.
a costing system that does not divide cost by function or allocation or een by each part of the manufacturing process. it takes a total cost and divides it by each part of the process. so essentially each part of the manufacturing process is assigned an equal estimated cost.
true
Job order costing is more appropriate than process costing when the product being produced is a custom product
to undersrand
process costin and target costing
debit raw materialcredit accounts payable
The two basic types of costing systems are job order costing and process costing. Job order costing is used when products are made based on specific customer orders, allowing for tracking costs for each individual job. In contrast, process costing is applied in industries where production is continuous and units are indistinguishable, allocating costs to processes or departments over a specific period. Each system serves different manufacturing environments and provides insights into cost control and pricing strategies.