CMA Part 1 Volume 2: Sections D – E Financial Reporting, Planning, Performance and, Control HOCK international books are licensed only for individual use and may not be lent, copied, sold or otherwise distributed without permission directly from HOCK international. If you did not download this book directly from HOCK international, it is not a genuine HOCK book. Using genuine HOCK books assures that you have complete, accurate and up-to-date materials. Books from unauthorized sources are likely outdated and will not include access to our online study materials or access to HOCK teachers. Hard copy books purchased from HOCK international or from an authorized training center should have an individually numbered orange hologram with the HOCK globe logo on a color cover. If your book does not have a color cover or does not have this hologram, it is not a genuine HOCK book. Sixth Edition CMA Preparatory Program Part 1 Volume 2: Sections D – E Financial Reporting, Planning, Performance and Control Brian Hock, CMA, CIA and Lynn Roden, CMA with Kevin Hock HOCK international, LLC P.O. Box 204 Oxford, Ohio 45056 (866) 807-HOCK or (866) 807-4625 (281) 652-5768 www.hockinternational.com [email protected] Published July 2014 Acknowledgements Acknowledgement is due to the Institute of Certified Management Accountants for permission to use questions and problems from past CMA Exams. The questions and unofficial answers are copyrighted by the Certified Institute of Management Accountants and have been used here with their permission. The authors would also like to thank the Institute of Internal Auditors for permission to use copyrighted questions and problems from the Certified Internal Auditor Examinations by The Institute of Internal Auditors, Inc., 247 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 USA. Reprinted with permission. The authors also wish to thank the IT Governance Institute for permission to make use of concepts from the publication Control Objectives for Information and related Technology (COBIT) 3rd Edition, © 2000, IT Governance Institute, www.itgi.org. Reproduction without permission is not permitted. © 2014 HOCK international, LLC No part of this work may be used, transmitted, reproduced or sold in any form or by any means without prior written permission from HOCK international, LLC. ISBN: 978-1-934494-71-4 Thanks The authors would like to thank the following people for their assistance in the production of this material: All of the staff of HOCK Training and HOCK international for their patience in the multiple revisions of the material, The students of HOCK Training in all of our classrooms and the students of HOCK international in our Distance Learning Program who have made suggestions, comments and recommendations for the material, Most importantly, to our families and spouses, for their patience in the long hours and travel that have gone into these materials. Editorial Notes Throughout these materials, we have chosen particular language, spellings, structures and grammar in order to be consistent and comprehensible for all readers. HOCK study materials are used by candidates from countries throughout the world, and for many, English is a second language. We are aware that our choices may not always adhere to “formal” standards, but our efforts are focused on making the study process easy for all of our candidates. Nonetheless, we continue to welcome your meaningful corrections and ideas for creating better materials. This material is designed exclusively to assist people in their exam preparation. No information in the material should be construed as authoritative business, accounting or consulting advice. Appropriate professionals should be consulted for such advice and consulting. Dear Future CMA: Welcome to HOCK international! You have made a wonderful commitment to yourself and your profession by choosing to pursue this prestigious credential. The process of certification is an important one that demonstrates your skills, knowledge and commit- ment to your work. We are honored that you have chosen HOCK as your partner in this process. We know that this is a great responsibility, and it is our goal to make this process as painless and efficient as possible for you. To do so, HOCK has developed the following tools for your use: A Study Plan that guides you, week by week, through the study process. You can also create a personalized study plan online to adapt the plan to fit your schedule. Your personalized plan can also be emailed to you at the beginning of each week. The Textbook that you are currently reading. This is your main study source and contains all of the information necessary to pass the exam. This textbook follows the exam contents and provides all necessary background information so that you don’t need to purchase or read other books. The Flash Cards include short summaries of main topics, key formulas and concepts. You can use them to review whenever you have a few minutes, but don’t want to take your textbook along. ExamSuccess contains original questions and questions from past exams that are relevant to the current syllabus. Answer explanations for the correct and in- correct answers are also included for each question. Practice Questions taken from past CMA Exams that provide the opportunity to practice the essay-style questions on the Exam. A Mock Exam enables you to make final preparations using questions that you have not seen before. Teacher Support via our online student forum, e-mail, and telephone through- out your studies to answer any questions that may arise. HOCK Classroom with video and audio recordings of classes conducted and taught by HOCK lecturers. With the Classroom you are able to have the benefits of attending classes without actually being required to be near a location where classes are held. We understand the commitment that you have made to the exams, and we will match that commitment in our efforts to help you. Furthermore, we understand that your time is too valuable to study for an exam twice, so we will do everything possible to make sure that you pass the first time. I wish you success in your studies, and if there is anything I can do to assist you, please contact me directly at [email protected]. Sincerely, Brian Hock, CMA, CIA President and CEO CMA Part 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents Section D – Cost Management ......................................................................................... 1 Why Cost Management? ................................................................................................... 2 Classifications of Costs .................................................................................................... 3 The Difference Between Costs and Expenses 3 Direct Versus Indirect Costs 3 Costs Based on Level of Production (Fixed, Variable and Mixed Costs) 4 Production vs. Period Costs 7 Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) and Cost of Goods Manufactured (COGM) 13 The Flow of Manufacturing Costs .................................................................................. 15 1. Materials Inventory 15 2. Payroll 15 3. Factory Overhead Control 16 4. Work-in-Process Inventory 16 5. Finished Goods Inventory 17 6. Cost of Goods Sold 17 Costing Systems .............................................................................................................. 19 Introduction to Cost Measurement Systems 19 Benefits and Limitations of Each Cost Measurement System 24 Introduction to Cost Accumulation Methods 26 Introduction to Methods of Allocating Overhead 27 Accounting for Direct Manufacturing Inputs in Standard Costing .............................. 28 Overhead Allocation ........................................................................................................ 31 Manufacturing Overhead Allocation 31 Traditional (Standard) Allocation Method 32 Process Costing .............................................................................................................. 50 Steps in Process Costing 51 Process Costing Diagram – FIFO 62 Process Costing Diagram – Weighted Average 63 Process Costing Summary 64 Process Costing Examples 65 Spoilage in Process Costing 70 Job-Order Costing ........................................................................................................... 75 Operation Costing ........................................................................................................... 77 Activity-Based Costing ................................................................................................... 78 Life-Cycle Costing ........................................................................................................... 87 Customer Life-Cycle Costing.......................................................................................... 89 Joint Products and Byproducts ..................................................................................... 90 © 2014 HOCK international, LLC. For personal use only by original purchaser. Resale prohibited. i Table of Contents CMA Part 1 Methods of Allocating Costs to Joint Products 90 Accounting for Byproducts 98 Variable and Absorption Costing ................................................................................. 106 Fixed Factory Overheads Under Absorption Costing 106 Fixed Factory Overheads Under Variable Costing 106 Effects of Changing Inventory Levels 107 Income Statement Presentation 108 Shared Services Cost Allocation ................................................................................. 121 Allocating Costs of A Single (One) Service or Support Department to Multiple Users 121 Allocating Costs of Multiple Service or Support Departments 125 Estimating Fixed and Variable Costs ........................................................................... 133 High-Low Points Method 133 Regression Analysis 135 Forecasting Total Costs 137 Supply Chain Management ........................................................................................... 138 What is Supply Chain Management? 138 Lean Manufacturing 138 Just-in-Time (JIT) Inventory Management Systems 141 Kanban 142 Introduction to MRP, MRPII, and ERP 143 Outsourcing 145 Theory of Constraints (TOC) 146 Capacity Level and Management Decisions 156 Business Process Improvement .................................................................................. 165 The Value Chain and Competitive Advantage 165 Process Analysis 169 Business Process Reengineering 170 Benchmarking Process Performance 171 Activity-Based Management (ABM) 172 The Concept of Kaizen 172 The Costs of Quality 173 ISO 9000 183 Quality Management and Productivity 183 Other Quality Related Issues 183 Accounting Process Redesign 186 ii © 2014 HOCK international, LLC. For personal use only by original purchaser. Resale prohibited. CMA Part 1 Table of Contents Section E – Internal Controls ........................................................................................ 191 Governance, Risk, and Compliance ............................................................................. 193 Corporate Governance 193 Internal Control .............................................................................................................. 200 Internal Control Definition 200 The Importance of Objectives 201 Who Is Responsible for Internal Control? 201 Components of Internal Control 202 Internal Control Objectives 213 Types of Transaction Control Activities 213 Safeguarding Controls 214 Responsibilities, Authority and Requirements of the Audit Committee of the Board 217 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) 222 Sarbanes-Oxley Act 224 What Internal Control Can and Cannot Do 239 External Auditors’ Responsibilities and Reports 240 Internal Auditing ............................................................................................................ 242 Definition of Internal Auditing 242 The Internal Audit Charter 243 Independence and Objectivity in Internal Auditing 243 Requirement for Internal Auditor Proficiency 243 Responsibilities and Limit of Responsibilities 244 Types of Engagements 248 Quality Auditing 254 Quality Assurance Reviews of the Internal Audit Function 254 The Auditing Process 255 Audits of Financial Controls 272 Detection and Prevention of Fraud 275 Internal Audit Reports 278 Auditor Follow-Up 282 Computerized Audit Techniques 283 Systems Controls and Security Measures .................................................................. 286 Introduction to Systems Controls 286 Threats to Information Systems 287 The Classification of Controls 288 General Controls 289 Application Controls 301 Controls Classified as Preventive, Detective and Corrective 307 Controls Classified as Feedback, Feedforward and Preventive 307 Internet Security ............................................................................................................ 309 Viruses, Trojan Horses and Worms 310 © 2014 HOCK international, LLC. For personal use only by original purchaser. Resale prohibited. iii Table of Contents CMA Part 1 Cybercrime 311 Business Continuity Planning ...................................................................................... 315 Disaster Recovery 317 Answers to Questions ................................................................................................... 319 iv © 2014 HOCK international, LLC. For personal use only by original purchaser. Resale prohibited.