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Course Description:
What factors drive the costs in your organization?
How can you relate financial information to your business processes?
Activity-based management is a cost management approach that identifies
the processes involved in supplying a product or service and the
resources that these processes consume. It highlights information for
action which management can then use to reduce costs and boost the
profitability of the organization. ABC can provide a bridge between the
financial and operational side of the business, uncovering the true
costs of products, processes, or services that are hidden in the
financial reports.
This seminar provides an introduction to activity
based costing. It explains the difference between activity-based
costing and activity-based management and discusses those situations
where ABC is most appropriate. It provides a practical, hands-on
approach so that you can apply ABC concepts to any costing situation.
In this seminar, you will learn how to perform an
activity analysis and calculate activity costs within your
organization. You will discover how to apply ABC principles to obtain
more accurate costs and understand the cost of crossfunctional processes
or services in your organization. You will also learn how to use ABC to
identify and target cost improvement opportunities.
Pre-requisites:
This course is taught at an intermediate level. Participants
should have completed the courses
Understanding
Financial Information,
Basic Cost Concepts
or their equivalent before taking this course.
Pre-work: Not required.
Who
should attend:
Managers and supervisors in manufacturing or service industries,
professional employees (planners, engineers, buyers, analysts), CPAs,
CMAs, financial accountants, financial analysts, cost accountants, cost
analysts.
Course Objectives:
Upon completion of this seminar, you will be able to:
Course
content:
Instructional method used:
Group-live
Recommended CPE:
7 credit hours
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