Title | Strategic Management- Activity |
---|---|
Course | BS Accountancy |
Institution | Batangas State University |
Pages | 10 |
File Size | 146.6 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 619 |
Total Views | 671 |
When all manufacturing cost used in production are attached to the products, whether direct, or indirect, variable of fixed, this is called: a. Process Costing b. Absorption Costing c. Variable Costingd. Job Order Costing An operation costing system isa. Identical to a process costing system except ...
4. When all manufacturing cost used in production are attached to the products, whether direct, or indirect, variable of fixed, this is called: a. Process Costing c. Variable Costing b. Absorption Costing d. Job Order Costing 5. An operation costing system is a. Identical to a process costing system except that actual cost is used for manufacturing overhead. b. The same as a process costing system except that materials are allocated on the basis of batches of production. c. The same as a job order costing system except that materials are accounted for in the same way as they are in a process costing system. d. The same way as a job order costing system except that no overhead allocations are made since actual costs are used throughout. 6. If production is greater than sales (units), then absorption costing net income will generally be a. greater than direct costing net income. b. less than direct costing net income. c. equal to direct costing net income. d. additional data is needed to be able to answer.
30. If net earnings were higher using standard direct costing than using standard absorption costing, what can be said about sales during the period if inventory is priced using FIFO method? a. Sales increased. c. Sales decreased. b. Sales exceed production. d. Sales were less than production. 31. If sales equal production, one would expect net income under the variable costing method to be a. The same as net income under the absorption costing method. b. Greater than net income under the absorption costing method. c. Differing in as much as the difference between sales and production. d. Less than net income under the absorption costing method. 32. When a firm prepares financial reports by using absorption costing a. Profits will always increase with increases in sales. b. Profits will always decrease with decreases in sales. c. Profits may decrease with increased sales even if there is no change in selling prices and costs. d. Decreased output and constant sales result in increased profits.
47. A manufacturing company employs variable costing for internal reporting and analysis purposes. However, it converts its records to absorption costing for external reporting. The Accounting Department always reconciles the two operating income figures to assure that no errors have occurred in the conversion. Financial data for the year are presented below. The fixed manufacturing overhead cost per unit was based on the planned level of production of 480,000 units. Budgeted and Actual Levels for sales and production Budget
Actual
Sales (in units)
495,000
510,000
Production (in units)
480,000
500,000
Standard Unit Manufacturing Costs
Variable Costing
Absorption Costing
P 10.00
P 10.00
Fixed Manufacturing Overhead
0
6.00
Total Unit Manufacturing Costs
P 10.00
P 16.00
Variable Costs
The difference between the operating income calculated under the variable costing method and the operating income calculated under the absorption costing method would be a. P 57,000 b. P 60,000
Solution: Change in inventory (500,000 – 510,000) × Fixed Overhead Cost per unit Difference in Income
c. P 90,000 d. P 120,000
P 10,000 6.00 P 60,000
4. Unit product cost, fixed cost and profit. Haiyan Corporation produces a product with the following data: A. Standard production costs per unit ( Normal Capacity = 20,000 units): Direct Materials Direct Labor Variable Overhead Fixed Overhead
2lbs. @ P 6.00 1.25 hrs. @ P20.00 1.25 hrs. @ P4.00 1.25 hrs. @ P8.00
P 12.00 25.00 5.00 10.00
B. Standard distribution and administration expenses: Variable Expenses Fixed Expenses
P 3.00 per unit P 200,000 per month
C. Regular unit sales price P 200.00 D. Actual Data: Beginning Inventory Production Sales
2,200 units 19,000 units 18,400 units
Required: a. The standard unit product cost under absorption costing and variable costing systems. b. The budgeted fixed production costs. c. Profit using absorption costing and variable costing under each of the following independent cases:
Production 1. 20,000
Sales 22,000
2. 3.
20,000 20,000
19,300 20,000
4.
23,000
23,500
5.
17,500
17,200
Solution: Absorption Costing
Variable Costing
Direct Materials
12
12
Direct Labor
25
25
Variable Factory Overhead
5
5
Fixed Factory Overhead
10
-
Standard product cost per unit
52
42
a.
b. Budgeted Fixed Production Costs
Budgeted Fixed Overhead = Normal Capacity × Standard Fixed Overhead Rate = P20,000 × 10 = P200,000
Budgeted Fixed Expenses = Normal Capacity × Standard Fixed Expenses Rate = P20,000 × 10 = P200,000
c. Profit Under Absorption and Variable Costing Sales (22,000 × 200) Cost of Sales (22,000 × 52) Gross Income Less: Selling & Admin.
P4,400,000 1,444,000 P3,256,000
Expenses Variable (P3 × 22,000)
P66,000
Fixed
200,000
266,000
Absorption Costing Income
P 2,990,000
Sales (22,000 × 200)
P4,400,000
Cost of Sales (22,000 × 42)
924,000
Manufacturing Margin
P3,476,000
Less: Variable Admin. Expenses
66,000
Contribution Margin
P3,410,000
Less: Fixed Costs Fixed Factory Overhead (P10 × 20,000)
P200,000
Fixed Admin. Expenses
200,000
Variable Costing Income
400,000 P3,010,000
2.
Sales (19,300 × 200) Cost of Sales (19,300 × 52) Gross Income
P3,860,000 1,003,600 P2,856,400
Less: Selling & Admin. Expenses Variable (P3 × 19,300)
P57,900
Fixed
200,000
257,900
Absorption Costing Income
P 2,598,500
Sales (19,300 × 200)
P3,860,000
Cost of Sales (19,300 × 42)
810,600
Manufacturing Margin
P3,049,400
Less: Variable Admin. Expenses
57,900
Contribution Margin
P2,991,500
Less: Fixed Costs Fixed Factory Overhead (P10 × 20,000)
P200,000
Fixed Admin. Expenses
200,000
Variable Costing Income
400,000 P2,591,500
3. Sales (20,000 × 200)
P4,000,000
Cost of Sales (20,000 × 52)
1,040,000
Gross Income
P2,960,000
Less: Selling & Admin. Expenses Variable (P3 × 20,000)
P60,000
Fixed
200,000
260,000
Absorption Costing Income
P 2,700,000
Sales (20,000 × 200)
P4,000,000
Cost of Sales (20,000 × 42)
840,000
Manufacturing Margin
P3,160,000
Less: Variable Admin. Expenses
60,000
Contribution Margin
P3,100,000
Less: Fixed Costs Fixed Factory Overhead (P10 × 20,000)
P200,000
Fixed Admin. Expenses
200,000
Variable Costing Income
400,000 P2,700,000
4. Sales (23,500 × 200)
P4,700,000
Cost of Sales (23,500 × 52)
1,222,000
Gross Income
P3,478,000
Less: Selling & Admin. Expenses Variable (P3 × 23,500)
P70,500
Fixed
200,000
270,500
Absorption Costing Income
P 3,207,500
Sales (23,500 × 200)
P4,700,000
Cost of Sales (23,500 × 42)
987,000
Manufacturing Margin
P3,713,000
Less: Variable Admin.
70,500
Expenses Contribution Margin
P3,642,500
Less: Fixed Costs Fixed Factory Overhead (P10 × 23,000)
P230,000
Fixed Admin. Expenses
200,000
Variable Costing Income
430,000 P3,212,500
5. Sales (17,200 × 200)
P3,440,000
Cost of Sales (17,200 × 52)
894,400
Gross Income
P2,545,600
Less: Selling & Admin. Expenses Variable (P3 × 17,200)
P51,600
Fixed
200,000
Absorption Costing Income
251,600 P 2,294,000
Sales (17,200 × 200)
P3,440,000
Cost of Sales (17,200 × 42)
722,400
Manufacturing Margin
P2,717,600
Less: Variable Admin. Expenses
51,600
Contribution Margin
P2,666,000
Less: Fixed Costs Fixed Factory Overhead (P10 × 17,500)
P175,000
Fixed Admin. Expenses
200,000
Variable Costing Income
375,000 P2,291,000...