Costing for the Fashion Industry / Edition 2

Costing for the Fashion Industry / Edition 2

ISBN-10:
1350078891
ISBN-13:
9781350078895
Pub. Date:
02/06/2020
Publisher:
Bloomsbury Academic
ISBN-10:
1350078891
ISBN-13:
9781350078895
Pub. Date:
02/06/2020
Publisher:
Bloomsbury Academic
Costing for the Fashion Industry / Edition 2

Costing for the Fashion Industry / Edition 2

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Overview

Costing for the Fashion Industry is a practical, easy-to-use guide to the manufacture, sourcing and risk management methods essential to make a new fashion business venture financially viable.

Each chapter focuses on a theme, such as entrepreneurship, time constraints, global awareness and new markets and sourcing, alongside practical exercises and detailed industry case studies to put the theory into context. This second edition explores capital investment decisions, the changing nature of cost and the importance of global awareness and new markets, as well as expanded coverage of internationalization strategies for SMEs.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781350078895
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Publication date: 02/06/2020
Edition description: 2nd ed.
Pages: 240
Sales rank: 852,015
Product dimensions: 6.32(w) x 9.13(h) x 0.38(d)

About the Author

Nathalie Evans and Susan Craig are Senior Lecturers in Fashion Business at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK. Michael Jeffrey is a retired academic formerly of Manchester Metropolitan University.

Table of Contents

Introduction viii

1 Small and medium-sized (SMEs) clothing businesses 1

Introduction 1

Leadership in SMEs 1

Business strategy 2

Processes, products and services 4

Exercises 5

2 Risk management 10

Introduction 10

Business risk management 11

Financial risk management 13

Developing a risk management plan 14

Specific risks affecting the fashion industry 15

The industry response 17

Key performance indicators 19

Exercises 23

3 Global awareness and new markets 27

Introduction 27

The global supply chain 27

Barriers-and facilitators in market-entry strategies 28

Contemporary issues 29

Purchase order 30

Lead times 34

Critical path 35

Exercises 38

4 Product cost when sourcing 39

Introduction 39

Global sourcing 39

Range planning 40

Factories 41

Shipping terms 41

Exercises 43

5 The nature of clothing manufacture and the need for costing 47

Introduction 47

What is clothing manufacture? 47

Two important questions 48

Definition of cost 49

The need for costing 49

From manufacturing to sourcing 51

Exercises 52

6 The elements of cost 54

Introduction 54

Classification of cost 54

Direct costs 55

Indirect costs-the overheads 61

Exercises 64

7 Costing over periods of time 69

Introduction 69

Period cost reports 69

Capital equipment costs 70

Depreciation - the straight-line method 71

Period cost report 72

Stocks and inventory 75

Value of the work-in-progress 77

Period end adjustments 78

Exercises 82

8 Product cost-job costing 85

Introduction 85

What is job costing? 85

Treatment of the direct costs 86

Treatment of the overheads 88

Absorption of production overheads 88

Cost centres 91

Absorption of non-production overheads 92

Example of a job cost 93

Over-/underabsorption of overheads 94

Process costing 96

Exercises 97

9 Marginal costing 102

Introduction 102

Variable costs 102

Fixed costs 103

Semi-variable costs 104

Contribution 104

Treatment of the semi-variable costs 107

Case study 109

Exercises 111

10 Break-even analysis 114

Introduction 114

Establishing the break-even point 114

Break-even tabulation 115

Break-even chart 117

Margin of safety 118

Profit/volume chart 119

Break-even point by calculation 120

Break-even illustration 121

Exercises 123

11 Budgeting and standard costing 125

Introduction 125

Budgeting 125

The cash budget 126

Sales lag 129

Flexible budgets 130

Zero-based budgeting (ZBB) 131

Standard costing 132

Variance analysis 132

Direct material 134

Causes of direct materials variances 136

Direct labour 137

Causes of direct labour variances 140

Overhead in standard costing 141

Advantages and disadvantages of standard costing 142

Exercises 143

12 The changing nature of cost 150

Introduction 150

From traditional to advanced manufacturing technology 151

Just-in-time 152

Component manufacture and assembly 152

Summary of changes in costs with the move into advanced technology 153

Cost behaviour change 155

Service industries 156

Activity-based costing 156

Exercises 157

13 Activity-based costing 158

Introduction 158

Activity-based costing 158

Advantages and disadvantages of ABC 164

Activity-based budgeting 165

Exercises 166

14 Capital investment decisions 170

Introduction 170

The capital cost 171

Accounting rate of return (ARR) 171

Net cash inflows 172

Payback period 174

Discounted cash flow (DCF) 175

Discounted payback period 177

Conclusions 181

Exercises 181

Bibliography 188

Answers to exercises 190

Acknowledgement 226

Index 227

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