Title | ACCY 312 Tute 4 wk5 Inventory management-Practice question solutions |
---|---|
Author | Liam Byrne |
Course | Management Accounting Iii |
Institution | University of Wollongong |
Pages | 3 |
File Size | 181.6 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 59 |
Total Views | 136 |
Answers for ACCY312 on inventory management. Practice question solutions...
ACCY3 1 2 : Ma n a g e me n t Ac c o u nt i n gI I I Sp r i n g2 0 2 1 _ WEEK5 T u t o r i a l 4 : I n v e n t o r yMa n a g e me n t Ch a p t e r1 7Hor n g r e ne t a l ( 2 0 1 8 ) Pr a c t i c eQu e s t i o ns o l u t i o n s : 1 7 . 1 7 ; 1 7 . 2 3 &1 7 . 2 4 17.19 EOQ for manufacturer 1. Relevant carrying costs per part per year: Required annual return on investment 13% $35 = Relevant insurance, materials handling, breakage, etc. costs per year Relevant carrying costs per part per year
$ 4.55 9.50 $14.05
With D = 27 500; P = $125; C = $14.05, EOQ for manufacturer is:
EOQ=
√
√
2 DP 2 ×27 500 ×125 = C 14.05
D Total relevant P ordering costs = Q 27 500 × $ 125 = 700
2.
= 699.52 =700 units
= $4 910.71 where Q = 700 units, the EOQ. 3. At the EOQ, total relevant ordering costs and total relevant carrying costs will be exactly equal. Therefore, total relevant carrying costs at the EOQ = $4 910.71 (from requirement 2). We can also confirm this with direct calculation:
Q C Total relevant carrying costs = 2 700 $14.05 2 = = $4 917.50 where Q = 700 units, the EOQ. The slight difference is due to rounding the EOQ from 699.51 to 700. 4. Purchase order lead time is one week. Yearly demand is 27 500 units Demand in a week is 27 500 /52 weeks is 528.9 i.e. 529 units (rounded up). Landsborough Lawns should reorder when the inventory of rotor blades falls to 529units. Reorder point = number of units sold per unit of time * purchase order lead time 529* 1 = 529 17.23 Backflush costing and JIT production 1. Inventory: Materials and In(a) Purchases of Process direct materials
Control
2 958
1
000 2 958 000
Accounts Payable Control (b) Incur conversion costs
Conversion Costs Control
777 600
Various Accounts ( c ) Completion of finished Goods
Finished Goods Control
777 600 3 744 000
Inventory: Materials and 2 937 600
In-Process Control Conversion Costs Allocated (d) Sales of finished goods
Cost of Goods Sold
806 400 3 692 000
Finished Goods Control
3 692 000
2. Under an ideal JIT production system, there would be zero inventories at the end of each day. There would be no inventory of finished goods. Entry (c) would be $3 692 000 finished goods production, not $3 744 000. Also, there would be no inventory of direct materials instead of direct materials inventory of $2 958 000 – $2 937 600 = $20,400.
17.24
Backflush costing, two trigger points, production and sale (continuation of 17.23)
1. (a) Purchase of Direct materials
Inventory Control Accounts Payable Control 2
completion
of
2 958 000 2 958 000
(b) Incur conversion costs
Conversion Costs Control
777 600
Various Accounts
(c) Completion of finished goods
No Entry
(d) Sale of finished goods
Cost of Goods Solda
777 600
3 692 000
Inventory Control
2 896 800 795 200
Conversion Costs Allocated (e) Under-allocated or Over-allocated conversion Costs
Conversion Costs Allocated Costs of Goods Sold Conversion Costs Control
a
28 400 × ($102 + $28) = $3 692 000
3
795 200 17 600 777 600...