Accounting Category: Cost of sales
Company managers need to keep track of costs in order to make wise decisions about day-to-day operations. In this article, we discuss process costing, a method of allocating costs for manufacturers of many identical products.
The process of tracking production costs is critical for the information needs and reporting requirements of manufacturers. In this article, we’ll discuss a method of cost distribution called job costing. After describing the theory behind job costing, we’ll walk through an example - a manufacturer of drag race engines.
Learn about accounting for obsolete inventory with examples of obsolescence reserve journal entries.
- Assets |
- Cost of sales |
- Expenses |
- How to's |
- Inventory
Learn about non-operating revenues and expenses.
Explanation of accounting for customer returns, sales and return allowances, purchase allowances, cash refunds and store credits.
- Accounting and computers
- Accounting assumptions
- Accounting careers
- Accounting principles
- Accounting research and facts
- Accounts payable
- Accounts receivable
- Accrual accounting
- Accruals
- Activity based costing
- Assets
- Auditing
- Balance sheet
- Bookkeeping
- Business analytics
- Cash
- Cash flow statement
- Compensation
- Cost accounting and analysis
- Cost of sales
- Credits
- Debits
- Deferrals
- Equity
- Equity statement
- Expenses
- Financial ratios
- Fixed assets
- Fob
- General ledger
- How to's
- Income statement
- Intangible assets
- Internal controls
- Inventory
- Journal entries
- Liabilities
- Manufacturing and Nonmanufacturing Costs
- Payroll
- Reconciliations
- Revenues