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Cost variance is the difference between actual and budgeted costs for a project at a point in time. It is calculated as:Cost variance = earned value - actual costCost variance can be represented as a percentage by dividing by earned value.
Cost variance % = (cost variance / earned value) × 100|
Type | | Definition | The amount that a project is over or under budget calculated as the difference between earned value and actual cost. | Related Concepts | |
Project Management
This is the complete list of articles we have written about project management.
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A list of common project risks.
A list of basic project management techniques.
A definition of workaround with examples.
A list of project branding techniques.
An overview of project stakeholder management with examples.
A definition of action plan with examples.
The primary types of cost overrun.
The definition of document control with examples.
A guide to project oversight.
A definition of design driven development with examples.
A list of common project risks.
A list of common project stakeholders.
A list of common business risks.
The difference between a risk and an issue.
The five things that can be done about risk.
The definition of secondary risk with examples.
A guide to creating a risk register with an example.
A definition of risk perception with examples.
The common types of implementation.
A reasonably complete guide to project risk management.
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