KONSEP BIAYA DAN KLASIFIKASI BIAYA

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1 KONSEP BIAYA DAN KLASIFIKASI BIAYA
PERTEMUAN 2 KONSEP BIAYA DAN KLASIFIKASI BIAYA

2 Pengertian Cost (biaya) adalah alat pengukur pengorbanan sumber daya ekonomis untuk melakukan kegiatan tertentu. Expense( beban) adalah biaya yang bermanfaat dan telah dikorbankan. Apabila manfaat suatu barang atau jasa telah digunakan, maka biaya barang atau jasa itu menjadi beban. Sebaliknya , biaya yang belum dikorbankan diklasifikasikan sebagai “Aktiva” karena masih bermanfaat pada masa yang akan datang.

3 Klasifikasi Biaya 1. Klasifikasi Umum Biaya. : Biaya Produksi. Terdiri dari 3 jenis yaitu : a. Direct Material Adalah bagian yang menjadi bagian tidak terpisahkan dari produk jadi, dan dapat ditelusuri secara fisik dan mudah ke produk tersebut Dikenal juga Indirect Material yaitu bahan yang digunakan untuk produksi yang tidak diklasifikasikan sebagai bahan langsung.

4 b. Direct Labor Adalah adalah biaya yang terlibat dalam kegiatan produksi yang dapat diidentifikasi dengan produk dan mudah untukditelusuri kepada produk jadi Indirect Labor adalah biaya tenaga kerja yang terlibat dalam produksi tetap tidak diklasifikasikan sebagai tenaga kerja langsung.

5 c. Overhead Pabrik Adalah biaya mencakup biaya prosuksi yang tidak termasuk dalam direct material dan direct labor. Termasuk disini adalah indirect manterial dan indirect labor Biaya Direct Material ditambah dengan Direct Labor disebut “Prime Cost” dan biaya direct labor ditambah dengan biaya overhead pabrik disebut “ Conversion Cost”.

6 Biaya Non Produksi ( Biaya Priodik). 1. Biaya Pemasaran dan Penjualan
Biaya Non Produksi ( Biaya Priodik) Biaya Pemasaran dan Penjualan Biaya Administrasi.

7 Klasifikasi Biaya dalam Laporan Keuangan : 1. Neraca
Klasifikasi Biaya dalam Laporan Keuangan : Neraca Dalam perusahaan manufaktur terdapat tiga persediaan dalam neraca yaitu a. Persediaan bahan baku, b. Barang dalam proses c.Barang jadi. Sedangkan perusahaan dagang, hanya mempunyai satu persediaan.

8 2. Laporan Rugi Laba Perhitungan biaya-biaya dapat dilihat pada laporan perhitungan rugi dan laba secara jelas baik perusahaan manufaktur dan perusahaan dagang. Perhitungan Harga Pokok Produksi yang ada pada perusahaan manufaktur adalah Biaya direct material + Direct labor dan Overhead Pabrik.

9 3. Klasifikasi Biaya Untuk Memprediksi Perilaku Biaya
3. Klasifikasi Biaya Untuk Memprediksi Perilaku Biaya Dalam pembahasan ini ditekankan untuk membedakan biaya variabel dan tetap. Pemisahkan biaya tetap dan variabel dari “Biaya Semi Variabel” dengan 3 metode : a. Metode High and low.(titik rendah dan tinggi) b. Metode Least Square./Linear regression (Regresi linear) c. Metode Scatter Diagram ( Diagram pencar)

10 4. Klasifikasi Biaya untuk Pembebanan Biaya ke Obyek Biaya
4. Klasifikasi Biaya untuk Pembebanan Biaya ke Obyek Biaya. Obyek biaya adalah segala sesuatu di mana data biaya termasuk produk, lini produk, konsumen, pekerjaan dan subunit organisasi yang terdiri dari biaya langsung dan tidak langsung.

11 5. Klasifikasi Biaya Untuk Pembuat Keputusan
5. Klasifikasi Biaya Untuk Pembuat Keputusan. Biaya sangat penting sebagai alat Keputusan manajemen. Hal inilah manajemen harus memahami konsep biaya Diffrential Cost, Opportunity Cost, Sunk Cost.

12 Diffrential Revenue dan Diffrential Cost
Diffrential Cost disebut juga Relevant Cost atau Incremental Cost. Differential cost adalah perbedaan biaya antara dua alternatif, sedangkan Difffrential revenue adalah perbedaan penghasilan antara dua alternatif. Perbedaan umum Antara dua alternatif yang relevan dalam pembuatan keputusan dalam kondisi tidak berubah dibawah berbagai alternatif dan tidak dipengaruhi oleh keputusan yang telah dibuat dapat diabaikan. Contoh: PT.ABC hendak memilih alternatif menggunakan komputer merk A dan B dioperasikan untuk disewakan. Keputusan manajemen, tergantung kepada operator yang menggunakan komputer tsb, apakah terdapat perbedaan upahnya. Selisih upah operator itulah yang disebut “Diffrential Cost”.

13 Opportunity Cost. Adalah manfaat potensial yang hilang atau dikorbankan karena adanya keputusan untuk memilih nya satu alternatif yang lebih menguntungkan. Manfaat potensial berupan Revenue (pendapatan), laba bersih atau Cost saving. Opportunity hanya ada dalam pengertian ekonomi dan tidak dicatat dalam buku besar.

14 Contoh Opportunity cost. Taksiran laba daqri kontrak rumah $ 100
Contoh Opportunity cost. Taksiran laba daqri kontrak rumah $ Opportunity cost Taksiran rugi (laba) jika diadakan ( ) “kost” untuk mahasiswa/karyawan (alternatif1)

15 Taksiran laba kalau menyewakan rumah $ 130. 000 Opportunity Cost 120
Taksiran laba kalau menyewakan rumah $ Opportunity Cost Taksiran laba jika menyerwakan rumah $ Manajemen sebaiknya menyewakan rumah tersebut kepada orang yang membutuhkan atau pihak perusahaan .

16 Sunk Cost : Biaya Tertanam.
Adalah biaya yang dalam situasi tertentu tidak dapat diperoleh kembali, pengeluaran yang telah dilakukan pada masa lalu semuanya tidak dapat diperoleh kembali. Contohnya, Keputusan mengganti mesin lama dengan yang baru, maka nilai aktiva lama atau nilai bukunya setelah penyusutan aktiva lama adalah “Sunk Cost” dan tidak relevan untuk dipertimbangkan dalam penggantian mesin baru tersebut. UNTUK LEBIH JELASNYA MASALAH TERSEBUT DIATAS DAPAT DILIHAT PADA POWER POINT BERIKUT INI :

17 Types of Cost Behavior Patterns
Recall the summary of our cost behavior discussion from Chapter 2.

18 The Activity Base Units produced Miles driven Labor hours
Machine hours A measure of the event that causes the incurrence of a variable cost – a cost driver

19 True Variable Cost Example
Your total long distance telephone bill is based on how many minutes you talk. Total Long Distance Telephone Bill Minutes Talked

20 Variable Cost Per Unit Example
The cost per minute talked is constant. For example, 10 cents per minute. Per Minute Telephone Charge Minutes Talked

21 Total cost remains constant within a narrow range of activity.
Step-Variable Costs Total cost remains constant within a narrow range of activity. Cost Activity

22 Step-Variable Costs Total cost increases to a new higher cost for the next higher range of activity. Cost Activity

23 The Linearity Assumption and the Relevant Range
Exh. 5-4 The Linearity Assumption and the Relevant Range Relevant Range A straight line closely approximates a curvilinear variable cost line within the relevant range. Economist’s Curvilinear Cost Function Total Cost Accountant’s Straight-Line Approximation (constant unit variable cost) Activity

24 Total Fixed Cost Example
Exh. 5-5 Total Fixed Cost Example Your monthly basic telephone bill is probably fixed and does not change when you make more local calls. Monthly Basic Telephone Bill Number of Local Calls

25 Fixed Cost Per Unit Example
Exh. 5-5 Fixed Cost Per Unit Example The fixed cost per local call decreases as more local calls are made. Monthly Basic Telephone Bill per Local Call Number of Local Calls

26 Perilaku Biaya (Cost Behavior)
Examples of normally variable costs Merchandisers Cost of Goods Sold Service Organizations Supplies and travel Manufacturers Direct Material, Direct Labor, and Variable Manufacturing Overhead Merchandisers and Manufacturers Sales commissions and shipping costs Examples of normally fixed costs Merchandisers, manufacturers, and service organizations Real estate taxes, Insurance, Sales salaries Depreciation, Advertising

27 Types of Fixed Costs Committed Discretionary Examples Examples
Long-term, cannot be reduced in the short term. Discretionary May be altered in the short-term by current managerial decisions Examples Depreciation on Buildings and Equipment Examples Advertising and Research and Development

28 Fixed Costs and Relevant Range
Example: Office space is available at a rental rate of $30,000 per year in increments of 1,000 square feet. As the business grows more space is rented, increasing the total cost. Continue

29 Fixed Costs and Relevant Range
Exh. 5-6 Fixed Costs and Relevant Range 90 Total cost doesn’t change for a wide range of activity, and then jumps to a new higher cost for the next higher range of activity. Relevant Range 60 Rent Cost in Thousands of Dollars 30 , , , Rented Area (Square Feet)

30 Fixed Costs and Relevant Range
Step-variable costs can be adjusted more quickly and . . . The width of the activity steps is much wider for the fixed cost. How does this type of fixed cost differ from a step-variable cost?

31 Fixed Monthly Utility Charge
Mixed Costs A mixed cost has both fixed and variable components. Consider the example of utility cost. X Y Total mixed cost Total Utility Cost Variable Cost per KW Fixed Monthly Utility Charge Activity (Kilowatt Hours)

32 Fixed Monthly Utility Charge
Mixed Costs X Y Total mixed cost Y = a + bX Total Utility Cost Variable Cost per KW Fixed Monthly Utility Charge Activity (Kilowatt Hours)

33 The Analysis of Mixed Costs
Account Analysis Engineering Approach Scattergraph Plot High-Low Method Least-Square Regression Method

34 Account Analysis & Engineering Estimates
Each account is classified as either variable or fixed based on the analyst’s knowledge of how the account behaves. Cost estimates are based on an evaluation of production methods, and material, labor and overhead requirements.

35 The Scattergraph Method
Plot the data points on a graph (total cost vs. activity). * Total Cost in 1,000’s of Dollars 10 20 Activity, 1,000’s of Units Produced X Y

36 Quick-and-Dirty Method
Draw a line through the data points with about an equal numbers of points above and below the line. Y 20 * * * * * * * * Total Cost in 1,000’s of Dollars * * 10 Intercept is the estimated fixed cost = $10,000 X Activity, 1,000’s of Units Produced

37 Quick-and-Dirty Method
The slope is the estimated variable cost per unit. Slope = Change in cost ÷ Change in units Y 20 * * * * * * * * Total Cost in 1,000’s of Dollars * * 10 Horizontal distance is the change in activity. Vertical distance is the change in cost. X Activity, 1,000’s of Units Produced

38 The High-Low Method WiseCo recorded the following production activity and maintenance costs for two months: Using these two levels of activity, compute: the variable cost per unit; the fixed cost; and then express the costs in equation form Y = a + bX.

39 Changein cost Change in units
The High-Low Method Variable cost per unit = Change in cost ÷ change in units Changein cost Change in units

40 The High-Low Method Variable cost per unit = $2,400 ÷ 3,000 units

41 The High-Low Method Variable cost = $2,400 ÷ 3,000 units = $0.80 per unit Fixed cost = Total cost – Total variable cost Fixed cost = $9,800 – ($0.80 per unit × 8,000 units) Fixed cost = $9,800 – $6,400 = $3,400

42 The High-Low Method Variable cost = $2,400 ÷ 3,000 units = $0.80 per unit Fixed cost = Total cost – Total variable cost Fixed cost = $9,800 – ($0.80 per unit × 8,000 units) Fixed cost = $9,800 – $6,400 = $3,400 Total cost = Fixed cost + Variable cost (Y = a + bX) Y = $3,400 + $0.80X

43 Least-Squares Regression Method
Software can be used to fit a regression line through the data points. The cost analysis objective is the same: Y = a + bx Least-squares regression also provides a statistic, called the R2, that is a measure of the goodness of fit of the regression line to the data points.

44 Least-Squares Regression Method
R2 is the percentage of the variation in total cost explained by the activity. Y 20 * * * * * * * * * * Total Cost 10 R2 for this relationship is near 100% since the data points are very close to the regression line. X Activity

45 Cost Estimation Methods Regression Analysis
A statistical method used to create an equation relating independent (or X) variables to dependent (or Y) variables. Past data is used to estimate relationships between costs and activities. Dependent variables are caused by the independent variables. Independent variables are the cost drivers that are correlated with the dependent variables.

46 Cost Estimation Methods Regression Analysis
The simple cost model is actually a regression model: TC = F + VX Caution: Before doing the analysis, take time to determine if a logical relationship between the variables exists. This model will only be useful within a relevant range of activity.

47 Cost Estimation Methods Regression Analysis
A set of data can be regressed using several techniques: Manual computations SPSS or SAS Statistical Software Excel or other spreadsheet The result of the regression process is a regression model: TC = F + VX Each regression model has an R-square (R2) measure of how good the model is. Range of R2 = 0 to 1.0

48 Simple Regression Analysis Example
Fasco wants to know it’s average fixed cost and variable cost per unit. Using the data to the right, let’s see how to do a regression using Excel.

49 Simple Regression Analysis Example
You will need three pieces of information from your regression analysis: Estimated Variable Cost per Unit (line slope) Estimated Fixed Costs (line intercept) Goodness of fit, or R2 To get these three pieces of information we will need to use THREE different excel functions. LINEST, INTERCEPT, & RSQ

50 Simple Regression Using Excel 2000
First, open the excel file with your data and click on “Insert” and “Function”

51 Simple Regression Using Excel 2000
When the function box opens, click on “Statistical”, then on “LINEST”

52 Simple Regression Using Excel 2000
By clicking on the buttons to the left, you can highlight the desired cells directly from the spreadsheet. 1. Enter the cell range for the cost amounts in the “Known_y’s” box. 2. Enter the cell range for the quantity amounts in the “Known_x’s” box.

53 Simple Regression Using Excel 2000
The Slope, or estimated variable cost per unit, is identified here. Click OK to put this value on your spreadsheet.

54 Simple Regression Using Excel 2000
As previously, enter the appropriate cell ranges in their appropriate places. The estimated fixed cost is identified here.

55 Simple Regression Using Excel 2000
As previously, enter the appropriate cell ranges in their appropriate places. The estimated R2 for your estimated cost function is identified here.

56 The Contribution Format
The contribution margin format emphasizes cost behavior. Contribution margin covers fixed costs and provides for income.

57 The Contribution Format
Used primarily for external reporting. Used primarily by management.

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