Exam 13: Cost Planning for the Product Life Cycle: Target Costing, Theory of Constraints, and Strategic Pricing
Exam 1: Cost Management and Strategy79 Questions
Exam 2: Implementing Strategy: the Value Chain, the Balanced Scorecard, and the Strategy Map70 Questions
Exam 3: Basic Cost Management Concepts98 Questions
Exam 4: Job Costing118 Questions
Exam 5: Activity-Based Costing and Customer Profitability Analysis149 Questions
Exam 6: Process Costing106 Questions
Exam 7: Cost Allocation: Departments, Joint Products, and By-Products96 Questions
Exam 8: Cost Estimation120 Questions
Exam 9: Short-Term Profit Planning: Cost-Volume-Profit Cvp Analysis105 Questions
Exam 10: Strategy and the Master Budget146 Questions
Exam 11: Decision Making With a Strategic Emphasis137 Questions
Exam 12: Strategy and the Analysis of Capital Investments167 Questions
Exam 13: Cost Planning for the Product Life Cycle: Target Costing, Theory of Constraints, and Strategic Pricing94 Questions
Exam 14: Operational Performance Measurement: Sales, Direct-Cost Variances, and the Role of Nonfinancial Performance Measures178 Questions
Exam 15: Operational Performance Measurement: Indirect-Cost Variances and Resource-Capacity Management167 Questions
Exam 16: Operational Performance Measurement: Further Analysis of Productivity and Sales134 Questions
Exam 17: The Management and Control of Quality147 Questions
Exam 18: Strategic Performance Measurement: Cost Centers, Profit Centers, and the Balanced Scorecard133 Questions
Exam 19: Strategic Performance Measurement: Investment Centers and Transfer Pricing151 Questions
Exam 20: Management Compensation, Business Analysis, and Business Valuation108 Questions
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If Johnson determines price using a 40% markup of full manufacturing cost, the price is:
(Multiple Choice)
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The theory of constraints (TOC) approach is strategically important in dynamic markets because it leads to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which is the most profitable product if there is a constraint on labor time, so that total demand for all products cannot be met?
(Multiple Choice)
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____________________ is an important first step in value engineering because it identifies critical consumer preferences that will define the product's desired functionality:
(Multiple Choice)
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What price will the company charge if the firm uses cost-plus pricing based on variable manufacturing cost and a markup percentage of 200%?
(Multiple Choice)
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Irrespective of the competitor's price, what is EEC's required selling price if the target profit is 25% of sales and current costs cannot be reduced?
(Multiple Choice)
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When a firm determines the desired cost for a product or service, given a competitive market price, in order to earn a desired profit, the firm is exercising:
(Multiple Choice)
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AirTravel Inc. manufactures a wide variety of parts for commercial aircraft, including airplane engines. The component is purchased by OEM (original equipment manufacturers) such as Boeing, for use in the larger and more powerful outboards. The units sell for $10,000, and sales volume averages 2,000 units per year. Recently, AirTravel's major competitor lowered the price of the equivalent part to $9,500. The market was very competitive, and AirTravel realized it had to meet the new price or lose significant market share. The controller assembled the following data for the most recent year:
Required:
Calculate the target cost for maintaining current market share and profitability.

(Essay)
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If Johnson determines price using a desired return on life cycle costs of 30%, the price is:
(Multiple Choice)
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What price will the company charge if the firm uses cost-plus pricing based on total variable cost and a markup percentage of 150%?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following are computer-based databases that include comprehensive information about the firm's cost drivers?
(Multiple Choice)
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Profit before taxes for the Askin product, per life-cycle income statements, is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Precision Instruments, Inc. is a national firm manufacturing a full line of surgical tools for veterinarians. Recent technological developments have produced a significantly higher grade of steel to make surgical instruments and tools. All of Precision's specialized equipment is designed and calibrated to produce surgical tools using current surgical steel stock. Precision's management wants to begin using the new grade of surgical steel, but recognizes the need to redesign and calibrate existing production equipment and/or purchase newly designed production equipment. Redesign of existing equipment can be done in-house, but requires components from the Swedish manufacturer of the equipment. New equipment will also come from Sweden, but its cost is almost double that paid seven years ago for the existing equipment.
Required:
Identify the constraints Precision will face as it chooses to upgrade existing equipment or purchase new equipment. There is considerable market pressure to shift to use of the new steel stock for production of surgical tools.
(Essay)
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