Auxiliary Cost Component Structure with Primary Cost Component Split (Material Cost-Dlv Cost+ Processing Cost) in Product Cost Estimate- Part 1

[mansoor_khan4]

 Auxiliary Cost Component Structure with Primary Cost Component Split (Material Cost+ Processing Cost) in Product Cost Estimate- Part 1

The blog written titled “https://blogs.sap.com/2015/09/11/primary-cost-component-split-for-cost-estimation/” details some of the features of primary cost split and also espouses his views on the usability of the functionality.

And explained the “Understanding of Cost Component Structure” by Mr Hrusikesh Dalai “https://blogs.sap.com/2013/11/25/basics-of-standard-costing-understanding-the-cost-component-structu...

I would like to supplement his thoughts with certain other insights as well. But before that, a few generic impressions…

Introduction

Primary Cost component split for (Material + Activity (processing) Cost)

First I would like to add the feature of Material cost component split as “Raw Material Costing” for no BOMs or routings for raw materials in the system. You can, however,

• Use these functions to create a cost estimate for raw materials enables you to include delivery costs.


• Access the purchasing data (MM_PUR), in order to include delivery costs such as freight charges and insurance costs


• Transfer structure for the “Primary cost component split” to Main Cost component


• Splitting the Main CCS to Aux CCS (Material Cost = Material Cost + Delivery Cost), Main activities cost in to various components with Primary Cost component split.

The primary cost component split is an alternative way of showing the cost of goods manufactured of a product. This cost component split assigns the primary cost elements for the cost center or process to the cost components, which enables you to see the composition of the price for the activity type or the costs for the process.

The primary costs from Overhead Cost Controlling can either be transferred directly into the primary cost component split of the product or assigned to other cost components. In this way, you can explode the costs for specific internal activities partly by their primary costs, and combine them partly as secondary costs.

Benefits/Features of Cost Component Split – Auxiliary CCS

• This can exist in addition to the main cost component split, and is not used in the standard cost estimate. It can be used for analysis purposes, in that it can be displayed with the cost estimate and passed on to Profitability Analysis.


• Synchronizing the Main Cost Component structure components like, Material Cost + Activities in various levels for better analysis and reporting purpose.


• This CCS analysis can explore in Material Ledger price analysis with different Cost Component structures


• Actual values will flow to COPA to the respective values fields’ mapped w.r.f to Auxiliary CCS.

 

1. Define Origin Groups

Controlling-> Product Cost Controlling-> Product Cost Planning-> Basic Settings for Material Costing-> Define Origin Group



``

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2. Define Cost Component Structure

Controlling-> Product Cost Controlling-> Product Cost Planning-> Basic Settings for Material Costing-> Define Cost Component Structure

Main Cost Component Structure

  

3. Auxiliary Cost Component Structure

 In Auxiliary cost component structure you can differentiate the “Cost component in detail w.r.f to Main CCS” whereas I took the example of Freight Cost component as created in first slight “Origin Groups”

Note: Ensure that do not assign any 43 category cost elements in the above step. Assign only all primary cost elements.

Assign the Material Consumption GL Accounts to cost components additionally with “Origin Groups” this enables to display the Raw Material Cost + Delivery (Freight) component in Auxiliary CCS.

The below detail explained the Main and Auxiliary CCS- Assignment of Primary Cost Elements with Origin Group

 Transfer Structure

Controls the transfer of costs from the cost components of one cost component structure into the cost components of another cost component structure.

The transfer structure determines how the costs of the sending cost component split (such as the primary cost component split of an internal activity) are transferred to the receiving cost component split.

Through the transfer structure, a single cost component of the receiving cost component split can be assigned to every cost component of the sending cost component split.

If the cost component structure of the primary cost component split for the cost center activity prices is not the same as the cost component structure of the primary cost component split for the products, you can use the transfer structure to specify how the cost component split of an internal activity or process for a material cost estimate is transferred into the cost component splits of the material costed.

In contrast to the switching structure in Cost Center Accounting, which reassigns cost components within a single cost component structure, the transfer structure assigns cost components between two different cost component structures.

4. Assignment: Organize. Units - Cost Component Structure

5. Assignment of Auxiliary CCS to Controlling Area- OKEQ

6. Costing Variant – OKKN

 

  The above settings in Valuation variants for accessing the Material Valuation for Raw Materials ->

L- Price from info records & Sub strategy sequence A- Quotation price via condition table, you can

explore more as SAP provided possibilities as per business requirement.

7. Purchasing : Assignment of Condition to Cost Components -> Raw Material Cost Estimate

          Delivery Costs

          Assign Condition Types to Origin Groups            

8. Define Condition Types in Material Management

Materials Management-> Purchasing-> Conditions-> Define Price Determination Process-> Define Condition Types

 

9. Set Calculation Schema - Purchasing

Materials Management-> Purchasing-> Conditions-> Define Price Determination Process->  Set Calculation Schema – Purchasing

10. Define Plan Activity – KP26

11. Define Activity input Planning Cost Element – KP06

12. Define Splitting Structure


13. Assign Splitting Structure to Production Cost Center


14. Plan Cost Splitting

I summarized the splitting structure process steps in this explanation because one of our SAP former member/supporter explained in very excellent way on this context, please refer the below link

https://blogs.sap.com/2013/09/04/expense-analysis-and-splitting-in-manufacturing-cost-centers/

15. Plan Activity Calculation- KSPI

 

16. Plan Activity Rate Report - KSBT

Activity Cost Analysis Summary for Fixed/Variable against production Cost Center

The below table content the plan activity calculation for all activities (Fixed/Variable) derived the same result as above in KSBT

17. Purchase Info Record for RM – ME11/ME12

18. Info Record History – ME1E

 Click on Price Details  

19. Creation of Standard Cost Estimate – CK11N 

The below is Activity cost calculation explanation for (Power/Energy) as per cost planned and rate calculated above to Main & Auxiliary Cos Component Structure.

20. Release Standard Cost Estimate- CK24/CK40N

 

Conclusion

In this document in tried to explain the utilization of Auxiliary Cost Component structure with “Primary Cost Component Split” for Material Cost and Activities. In my next series of document I will explore for this scenario to Actual posting considering the S/4 HANA COML Actual Costing + COPA (Account based + Costing based) reporting.

 

Best Regards

Mansoor Khan