Which of the following is not a broad, cost classification category typically
used in activity-based costing?
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2
Answer:
Management-level. In an activity-based costing system, direct materials used would typically be classified as a: unit-level cost.
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Management level is not a broad, cost classification category typically
used in activity-based costing.
Cost classification:
- The classification of a collection of costs into separate categories is what cost classification implies.
- A categorization system is used to draw the attention of management to particular costs that are deemed more important than others or to participate in financial forecasting.
Management level:
- Management levels are indeed the divisions in a firm's levels of power and accountability.
- Top executives, mid-level leadership, and first-line managerial staff are the most common management levels.
- Such levels define the responsibilities of various management roles, including who submits to them and who reports to them.
- Every level of management is responsible for a distinct component of a company's growth, performance, and employee happiness.
Hence management level is not a cost classification category.
Complete question:
Which of the following is not a broad, cost classification category typically used in activity-based costing?
A. Unit-level.
B. Batch-level.
C. Product-sustaining level.
D. Facility-level.
E. Management-level.
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