1998
DOI: 10.1108/03074359810765336
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Cost management system: an operational overview

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Cited by 26 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…in local heat generation, these firms still need to benchmark their costs against the set market price since not all market participants may be subject to the same cost increase 5 . Whether carbon-intensive firms can also stay profitable with higher CO 2 emission prices depends on their average cost curve: as per Agrawal et al (1998) growing business will become possible by increasing efficiency and reducing costs. This means that starting from equilibrium some companies can go out of business.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…in local heat generation, these firms still need to benchmark their costs against the set market price since not all market participants may be subject to the same cost increase 5 . Whether carbon-intensive firms can also stay profitable with higher CO 2 emission prices depends on their average cost curve: as per Agrawal et al (1998) growing business will become possible by increasing efficiency and reducing costs. This means that starting from equilibrium some companies can go out of business.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…ABC and activity-based management (ABM) help us achieve this (De Zoysa & KanthiHerath, 2007, p. 276). Krumwiede (1998), Agrawal, Mehra, and Siegel (1998) and Kaplan and Cooper (1998) also note that the greatest benefit of the ABC method is the allocation of overheads. Given that the overheads are growing substantially and in most companies outweigh the costs of direct labour many times over, a number of companies began to treat direct labour as a component of overhead costs rather than separating them as a special category of costs.…”
Section: The Abc Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Cooper and Kaplan (1987) in order to make suitable decision such as optimal pricing strategy, one needs to locate the cost of product. There are two primary methods for measuring the cost of project-based products: traditional versus activity based cost (ABC) methods (Agrawal & Mehra, 1998;Cooper & Kaplan, 1992). The first one assumes different products consume the same amount of overhead expenditures but ABC method considers details of overhead cost and using an appropriate cost driver, the method provides more precise figure for the cost of project-based products.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%