Labor and Overhead rates and how to account for them in cost of items

  • Labor and Overhead rates and how to account for them in cost of items

    Posted by DSC Communities on March 20, 2018 at 2:08 pm
    • Jennifer Codding

      Member

      March 20, 2018 at 2:08 PM

      ?

      we are looking for a way to account for labor and overheard on vendor items and show us what cost is the “True” cost of the item which would include label and overhead.

      Ā 

      Currently, we take all overhead and labor and extend that amount to manufacturing floor using resources.

      Ā 

      I have one idea. I want to add a field to the item level that would be the “managed” cost of an item including labor and overhead for Vendor items.

      Ā 

      We are not sure if AX has a way to account for this need?

      Ā 

      Also, since we have so much labor/.overhead applied to manufacturing items, we don’t get accurate cost or margins from the manufacturing floor.

      Ā 

      Do you have any thoughts on this?

      ——————————
      Jennifer Codding
      IT Business Analyst
      CMC Group
      Bowling Green OH
      ——————————

    • Nirav Modi

      Member

      March 21, 2018 at 3:54 AM

      ?Good Day !!

      for Overhead and Labor Charges, You can try setting up Costing Sheet, Costing sheet will help you to capture the Indirect cost on the manufacturing and will give you near to Perfect costing for to calculate margins.

      You need to setup cost groups and attaching it to Routes, Material to calculate it, you can refer USMF in Contoso Data to see sample Configuration of Costing Sheet.

      If you are usingĀ D365FO thenĀ CostĀ Management –> Indirect Cost Accounting Policy Setup –>Ā Costing Sheet.
      ifĀ you are using Ax 2012 then Inventory Management –> costing –> costing Sheet.

      ——————————
      Nirav Modi
      Project Manager – Ax
      Indusa
      http://www.indusa.com
      00919426381531
      ——————————
      ——————————————-

    • John Balmaceda

      Member

      March 21, 2018 at 10:48 AM

      Agreed, the costing sheet is the best way to break out these costs for manufactured items.Ā Ā 
      You will be able to see the costs once the BOM is rolled up. See example.
      Example of rolled cost

      ——————————
      John Balmaceda
      MCA Connect
      Denver CO
      ——————————
      ——————————————-

    • Josh Knox

      Member

      March 21, 2018 at 3:15 AM

      Hi Jennifer,

      Have you looking into indirect costing?

      Best,
      Josh

      Dynamics 365: Indirect Cost Components in the Project Management & Accounting Module

      YouTube remove preview
      Dynamics 365: Indirect Cost Components in the Project Management & Accounting Module
      Watch this short video to learn about indirect cost components in the Project Management and Accounting Module in Dynamics 365 for Finance and Operations. Are you interested in receiving a personalized demo? Contact us today! https://www.westerncomputer.com/forms/demo?scr=youtube
      View this on YouTube >

      ——————————
      Josh Knox
      SAGlobal Holding Ltd
      ——————————
      ——————————————-

    • Zvika Rimalt

      Member

      March 21, 2018 at 3:24 AM

      I believe your URL is about a functionality in the project module, to add indirect cost on time recorded to projects. I don’t think it applies to inventory overhead.

      ——————————
      Zvika Rimalt
      Functional Consultant
      Vancouver BC Canada
      ——————————
      ——————————————-

    • Zvika Rimalt

      Member

      March 21, 2018 at 3:26 AM

      Are your items purchased or manufactured?

      If manufactured you can use purchase order charges to burden the inventory with overhead amounts during receipting/invoicing of the PO.

      ——————————
      Zvika Rimalt
      Functional Consultant
      Vancouver BC Canada
      ——————————
      ——————————————-

    DSC Communities replied 8 years, 3 months ago 1 Member · 0 Replies
  • 0 Replies

Sorry, there were no replies found.

The discussion ‘Labor and Overhead rates and how to account for them in cost of items’ is closed to new replies.

Start of Discussion
0 of 0 replies June 2018
Now

Welcome to our new site!

Here you will find a wealth of information created for peopleĀ  that are on a mission to redefine business models with cloud techinologies, AI, automation, low code / no code applications, data, security & more to compete in the Acceleration Economy!