state the different types of cost easily encountered in a manufacturing outfit.?
348604
try this site\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/process-costing/
225145
Reducing costs by making sure that every aspect of production in the company to be effiecent
720448
Sales estimates, inventory levels, raw material prices, interest rates, labor availability & costs.\n\nLots of stuff to consider.
619073
Might I suggest a book on cost estimating...
654682
A combination of cold calling and mass mailings... It also should be worthwhile to check out what similar local or out of the area companies are charging so you can set out a competitive cost structure.\n\nGood luck!
956051
it depends on the cost of the work being done
89541
Depending on the manufactuer - They are offered in - JK,  D or RS type.
871718
This would depend on the site and amount of work to be carried out, mail me at shaun@sdhinternet.co.uk with the  details and will let you know what the cost would be
254464
I'd go with E. \n\nYou can argue that the internet may be a source of new customers and new suppliers, meaning lower average fixed costs (through more customers) as well as lower variable costs (input prices). Furthermore, the Internet may be a source for better inputs, which may lead to lower cycle times.\n\nYou can reduce your inventory levels and use a true JIT system if you give your customers and suppliers access to your system. If you can work more effeciently with both your customers and your suppliers, it should reduce your inventory costs, meaning lower overall costs with fewer product shortages.\n\nImproving assembly robots will obviously decrease cycle time, as they can manufacture the product quicker. If they are also more accurate, you can reduce costs by having fewer defects and waste.\n\nI'd go with E.
253404
costs, alimony, child support . . . etc.
668112
Any price list or charge in his type of business is a combination of Labour, Materials, Plant, Profit and Overheads \n\nStep 1. Calculate (or guess) the number of man-hours it will take to do a task.  Cost out each man-hour and multiply it by the number of man-hours.\n\nStep 2. Calculate the cost of the materials he will use.\n\nStep 3.  Work out what plant and small tools he will need.  Calculate an hourly charge out rate for this plant and small tools by calculating the cost of the plant and dividing by the number of useful hours for each.  Also allow for repairs to that plant .  Multiply the cost per hour by the number of hours the plant will be used.\n\nStep 4.  Add 1, 2 & 3 and apply a profit margin of say 20% to this answer.\n\nStep 5.  Add say 15% for overheads to the amount from 4.\n\nDo this for each activity that he undertakes.  For example installing a light fitting in an existing painted wall and making good has a cost of materials, such as the switch, conduit, conductors, saddles, outlet box and cover, draw wire, light fitting, plaster, paint, cleaning materials on completion.  Include the labour required to chase the wall, draw the wire, terminate at the switch, terminate at the fitting, the plastering and making good.  Then add the cost of the drills, angle grinder, conduit bending machine, etc.  Overheads are items such as the transport of the materials, the ladder or access, the cost of the bookkeeper, telephone bill, rent of warehouse, advertising, marketing, etc.\n\nRemember that he should charge more money than it is costing him but at a price his customers are prepared to do business with him for.\n\nKeep a record of the prices charged against each item and compare it against the costs incurred.  Refine your price lists based on your data base.\n\nGood luck
476534
management is not only mathematics , it is also experience and knowledge .\nwhen you want to know the cost of your product , you have to use mathematics to calculate the manpower cost , machines cost and material cost .\nin the same time you have to give a price can make a competition with other companies and takes  costumer satisfaction .
769642
Their fee maybe 30-50%, it all depends on what type of work is being done.
634360
I did not quite get your question but I will do my best.\n\nafter cost you should look for comparative advantages. for example you may have two department and both make profit, but if you take some resource from Dep A and put it in Dep B you may get more profit otherwise together. \n\nThere are other factor as well I can't explain now. You may read books like \n\nWEYGANDT / MANAGERIAL ACCO TOOLS FOR BUSI DECI MAKING/E GRADE PLUS\n\nBLOCHER / COST MANAGEMENT/STRATEGIC EMPHASIS/QUICKSTUDY
1006911
1. Know how / license fees\n2. Fees for design / engineering\n3. Costs related to land, real estate\n4. Purchase cost of materials\n5. Costs incurred in transporting materials\n6. Manpower and services costs for construction\n7. Costs related to management of engineering, purchase and construction\n8. Costs related to financing the project
1180061
The high quality and low cost of manufacturing goods...
130248
It will depend upon the facilities you currently have, and their output.  If your facility produced 10 million units 150,000 would only be a small amount and may not cause much increase in your costs.  If your manufacturing equipment runs on oil or some kind of support requirements that are increased by the number of units this could increase with 150,000 additional units.  Now if you are currently producing 10,000 units and your facilities have a capacity of 50,000 you will need to purchase new manufacturing equipment to support the additional demand, but if your costs for your equipment are independent of the number of units you produce and the quantity you wish to produce can be supported by your current equipment your fixed costs would not increase, and your fixed costs per unit would decrease. \n\nVariable costs which are not included in your fixed manufacturing overhead cost will also more than likely increase based on your production since you will need more staff to box or ship your new items.