Unlock the full potential of cost accounting by mastering both theory and practical application—enhanced with Excel-based case studies.
This course is designed for business students, finance professionals, and certification candidates (CMA, CPA, CIMA) who want to develop a solid understanding of cost accounting and apply it confidently in real-world situations.
We begin with the essential building blocks of cost accounting—cost concepts, classifications, and behavior—and then move into more advanced topics such as:
Cost allocation techniques
Activity-Based Costing (ABC)
Job Order and Process Costing
Standard costing and variance analysis
Cost-Volume-Profit (CVP) analysis
Budgeting and decision-making tools
Throughout the course, you'll apply your learning using Excel-based case studies and exercises. While the course is not 100% practical, it blends clear conceptual explanations with hands-on practice to reinforce key topics.
Whether you’re analyzing product profitability, evaluating performance, or preparing for exams, you’ll gain both the knowledge and tools needed to succeed in cost accounting roles.
This course is developed by a financial expert with over 20 years of experience in controlling, budgeting, and financial planning. It reflects real industry practices and modern business demands.
By the end, you’ll be equipped to analyze, interpret, and apply cost information to support smarter, data-driven decisions in any organization.
Who This Course Is For
University and business school students studying accounting, finance, or business management who want a strong foundation in cost accounting
CMA, CPA, and CIMA exam candidates seeking structured, exam-aligned instruction in cost analysis and performance measurement
Junior and mid-level finance professionals (e.g., cost analysts, financial analysts, controllers) who want to sharpen their applied cost accounting skills
Non-financial professionals such as engineers, project managers, and operations leaders who contribute to budgeting or cost control
Professionals transitioning into cost accounting or managerial finance roles
Anyone interested in learning cost accounting using a mix of theory and Excel-based practical examples
