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Title: Exam 2 review


1
Exam 2 review
  • This review does not cover every thing, use it
    with your books, notes, handouts, and quizzes.

2
Chapter 5
  • You need to know
  • The traditional costing system (single indirect
    cost pool system).
  • OH Allocation rate ?/?.
  • What causes over costing and under costing of
    products when using the traditional costing
    system.
  • The main difference between ABC and the
    traditional costing system.

3
Chapter 5
  • You need to know
  • How ABC system refines a costing system.
  • Cost Hierarchies.
  • Examples on each level of the cost hierarchies.
  • What the appropriate cost driver (allocation
    base) of the different activities are (e.g., for
    the machinery department OH cost, the appropriate
    cost driver is machine hours).

4
Chapter 5
  • You need to know
  • The advantages of ABC over the traditional
    costing system.
  • What is activity cost management?
  • When ABC and department costing system will be
    the same.
  • What the benefits of implementing ABC are.
  • What the limitation of ABC are.

5
Chapter 5
  • King Corporation has two departments, Small and
    Large. Central costs could be allocated to the
    two departments in various ways.
  • Small Department Large Department
  • Square footage 6,000 18,000
  • Number of employees 1,120 480
  • Sales 400,000 2,000,000

6
Chapter 5
  • If advertising expense of 300,000 is allocated
    on the basis of sales, the amount allocated to
    the Small Department would be?
  • If total advertising expense of 300,000 is
    allocated on the basis of sales, the amount
    allocated to the Large Department would be?
  • If total payroll processing costs of 96,000 are
    allocated on the basis of number of employees,
    the amount allocated to the Small Department
    would be?
  • If total payroll processing costs of 60,000 are
    allocated on the basis of number of employees,
    the amount allocated to the Large Department
    would be?
  • If total rent expense of 120,000 is allocated on
    the basis of square footage, the amount allocated
    to the Small Department would be?

7
Chapter 5
  • Answers
  • 50,000
  • 250,000
  • 67,200
  • 18,000
  • 30,000

8
Chapter 5
  • Tiger Pride produces two product lines T-shirts
    and Sweatshirts. Product profitability is
    analyzed as follows
  • T-SHIRTS SWEATSHIRTS
  • Production and sales volume 60,000 units
    35,000 units
  • Selling price 16.00 29.00
  • Direct material 2.00 5.00
  • Direct labor 4.50 7.20
  • Manufacturing overhead 2.00 3.00
  • Gross profit 7.50 13.80
  • Selling and administrative 4.00 7.00
  • Operating profit 3.50 6.80

9
Chapter 5
  • Tiger Prides managers have decided to revise
    their current assignment of overhead costs to
    reflect the following ABC cost information
  • Activity Activity cost Activity-cost driver
  • Supervision 100,920 Direct labor hours (DLH)
  • Inspection 124,000 Inspections

10
Chapter 5
  • Activities demanded
  • T-SHIRTS SWEATSHIRTS
  • 0.75 DLH/unit 1.2 DLH/unit
  • 45,000 DLHs 42,000 DLHs
  • 60,000 inspections 17,500 inspections

11
Chapter 5
  • Under the revised ABC system, the activity-cost
    driver rate for the supervision activity is

12
Chapter 5
  • 100,920/87,000 1.16

13
Chapter 5
  • Ernsting Printers has contracts to complete
    weekly supplements required by forty-six
    customers. For the year 20x5, manufacturing
    overhead cost estimates total 420,000 for an
    annual production capacity of 12 million pages.
  • For 20x5 Ernsting Printers has decided to
    evaluate the use of additional cost pools. After
    analyzing manufacturing overhead costs, it was
    determined that number of design changes, setups,
    and inspections are the primary manufacturing
    overhead cost drivers. The following information
    was gathered during the analysis

14
Chapter 5
  • Cost pool Manufacturing overhead costs Activity
    level
  • Design changes 60,000 300 design changes
  • Setups 320,000 5,000 setups
  • Inspections 40,000 8,000 inspections
  • Total manufacturing
  • overhead costs 420,000

15
Chapter 5
  • During 20x5, two customers, Wealth Managers and
    Health Systems, are expected to use the following
    printing services
  • Activity Wealth Managers Health Systems
  • Pages 60,000 76,000
  • Design changes 10 0
  • Setups 20 10
  • Inspections 30 38
  • What is the cost driver rate if manufacturing
    overhead costs are considered one large cost pool
    and are assigned based on 12 million pages of
    production capacity?
  • 0.35
  • Using the three cost pools to allocate overhead
    costs, what is the total manufacturing overhead
    cost estimate for Wealth Managers during 20x5?
  • 3,430 (10 x 200 per change 2,000) (20 x
    64 per setup 1,280) (30 x 5 per inspection
    150)

16
Chapter 6
  • You need to know
  • Mater budget.
  • Budgeting cycle.
  • Operating budget and financial budget.
  • Advantages of budgets.
  • Rolling budgets.
  • Budgeted income statement is part of -----
    budget, while budgeted balance sheet is part of
    ----- budget.

17
Chapter 6
  • You need to know
  • Kaizen.
  • Kaizen budgeting.
  • What is wrong with comparing a companys
    performance against actual results of last year.
  • That budgeted financial statements are some times
    called Pro forma statements.

18
Chapter 6
  • You need to know
  • Operating budget includes --------
  • Financial budget includes----------

19
Chapter 6
  • DeArmond Corporation has budgeted sales of 18,000
    units, target ending finished goods inventory of
    3,000 units, and beginning finished goods
    inventory of 900 units. How many units should be
    produced next year?
  • 18,000 3,000 - 900 20,100 units

20
Chapter 6
  • What are the 20x4 budgeted costs for direct
    materials, direct manufacturing labor, and
    manufacturing overhead, respectively?
  • 20,500 x 2.00 41,000 20,500 x 4.00
    82,000 20,500 x 0.80 16,400

21
Chapter 6
  • The following information pertains to the January
    operating budget for Casey Corporation, a
    retailer
  • Budgeted sales are 200,000 for January
  • Collections of sales are 50 in the month of sale
    and 50 the next month
  • Cost of goods sold averages 70 of sales
  • Merchandise purchases total 150,000 in January
  • Marketing costs are 3,000 each month
  • Distribution costs are 5,000 each month
  • Administrative costs are 10,000 each month

22
Chapter 6
  • For January, budgeted gross margin is?
  • For January, the amount budgeted for the
    nonmanufacturing costs budget is?
  • For January, budgeted net income is ?

23
Chapter 6
  • For January, budgeted gross margin is?
  • 200,000 - 140,000 60,000
  • For January, the amount budgeted for the
    nonmanufacturing costs budget is?
  • 3,000 5,000 10,000 18,000
  • For January, budgeted net income is ?
  • 200,000 - 140,000 - 3,000 - 5,000 - 10,000
    42,000

24
Chapter 6
  • Fiscal Company has the following sales budget for
    the last six months of 20x3
  • July 100,000 October 90,000
  • August 80,000 November 100,000
  • September 110,000 December 94,000
  • Historically, the cash collection of sales has
    been as follows
  • 65 of sales collected in the month of sale,
  • 25 of sales collected in the month following
    the sale,
  • 8 of sales collected in the second month
    following the sale, and
  • 2 of sales are uncollectible.

25
Chapter 6
  • Cash collections for September are?
  • What is the ending balance of accounts receivable
    for September, assuming uncollectible balances
    are written off during the second month following
    the sale?
  • Cash collections for October are

26
Chapter 6
  • Cash collections for September are?
  • (110,000 x 0.65) (80,000 x 0.25) (100,000
    x 0.08) 99,500
  • What is the ending balance of accounts receivable
    for September, assuming uncollectible balances
    are written off during the second month following
    the sale?
  • (110,000 x 0.35) (80,000 x 0.10) 46,500
  • Cash collections for October are
  • (90,000 x 0.65) (110,000 x 0.25) (80,000 x
    0.08) 92,400

27
Chapter 7
  • You need to know
  • The static budget.
  • The flexible budget.
  • What happens at level 0, level 1, level 2
    variance analysis.

28
Chapter 7
  • These equation will be provided to you with the
    exam
  • Material price variance AQ ( AP SP)
  • Material efficiency variance SP (AQ SQ)
  • Labor price variance AQ ( AP SP)
  • Labor efficiency variance SP (AQ SQ)

29
Chapter 7
  • These equation will be provided to you with the
    exam
  • Variable OH variances
  • VOH Efficiency variance Budgeted cost per unit
    of cost driver X (actual cost driver Budgeted
    cost driver).
  • VOH spending variances actual quantity of cost
    driver X (actual cost per cost driver Budgeted
    cost per cost driver)
  • Fixed OH variances
  • Fixed OH Spending variance Actual costs
    budgeted costs
  • Production volume variance Budgeted fixed OH
    Applied OH

30
Chapter 7
  • You need to know the following equations THEY ARE
    NOT PROVIDED ON THE EXAM
  • Flexible budget variance actual results
    flexible budget
  • Sales volume variance flexible budget- static
    budget
  • Static budget variance static budget Actual
    results

31
Chapter 7
  • You need to know
  • Standards A standard is a predetermined cost,
    price or quantity, which serves as a benchmark
    against which to compare the actual numbers.

32
Chapter 7
  • You need to know
  • The journal entry to record materials used?
  • Example
  • Work in Process Control 650,000
  • Direct-Materials Efficiency Variance 40,625
  • Materials Control 690,625
  • (unfavorable variance)

33
Chapter 7
  • You need to know
  • What is the journal entry to record materials
    used?
  • Example
  • Materials Control 690,625
  • Direct-Materials Price Variance 12,750
  • Accounts Payable Control 677,875
  • (favorable variance)

34
Chapter 7
  • You need to know
  • Benchmarking

35
Chapter 7
  • Regier Company had planned for operating income
    of 10 million in the master budget but actually
    achieved operating income of only 7 million.
  • a. The static-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million favorable.
  • b. The static-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million unfavorable.
  • c. The flexible-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million favorable.
  • d. The flexible-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million unfavorable.

36
Chapter 7
  • Regier Company had planned for operating income
    of 10 million in the master budget but actually
    achieved operating income of only 7 million.
  • a. The static-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million favorable.
  • b. The static-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million unfavorable.
  • c. The flexible-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million favorable.
  • d. The flexible-budget variance for operating
    income is 3 million unfavorable.
  • Answer b

37
Chapter 7
  • JJ White planned to use 82 of material per unit
    but actually used 80 of material per unit, and
    planned to make 1,200 units but actually made
    1,000 units.
  • The flexible-budget amount is
  • The flexible-budget variance is
  • The sales-volume variance is

38
Chapter 7
  • JJ White planned to use 82 of material per unit
    but actually used 80 of material per unit, and
    planned to make 1,200 units but actually made
    1,000 units.
  • The flexible-budget amount is
  • 1,000 units x 82 82,000
  • The flexible-budget variance is
  • (80 - 82) x 1,000 2,000 F
  • The sales-volume variance is
  • (1,000 1,200) x 82 16,400 U

39
Chapter 7
  • Peters Company manufacturers tires. Some of the
    company's data was misplaced. Use the following
    information to replace the lost data

40
Chapter 7
41
Chapter 7
  • What amounts are reported for revenues in the
    flexible-budget (A) and the static-budget (B),
    respectively?
  • 82,160 84,960

42
Chapter 7
  • What are the actual variable costs (C)
  • 32,120

43
Chapter 7
  • What is the total flexible-budget variance (D)
  • 3,320 favorable

44
Chapter 7
  • Madzingas Draperies manufactures curtains. A
    certain window requires the following
  • Direct materials standard 10 square yards at 5
    per yard
  • Direct manufacturing labor standard 5 hours at
    10
  • During the second quarter, the company made 1,500
    curtains and used 14,000 square yards of fabric
    costing 68,600. Direct labor totaled 7,600
    hours for 79,800.
  • Required
  • a. Compute the direct materials price and
    efficiency variances for the quarter.
  • b. Compute the direct manufacturing labor price
    and efficiency variances for the quarter.

45
Chapter 7
  • a. Direct materials variances
  • Actual unit cost 68,600/14,000 square
    yard
  • 4.90 per square yard
  • Price variance 14,000 x (5.00 -
    4.90)
  • 1,400 favorable
  • Efficiency variance 5.00 x (14,000 -
    (1,500 x 10))
  • 5,000 favorable
  • b. Direct manufacturing labor variances
  • Actual labor rate 79,800/7,600
  • 10.50 per hour
  • Price variance 7,600 x (10.50 - 10.00)
  • 3,800 unfavorable
  • Efficiency variance 10.00 x (7,600 -
    7,500)
  • 1,000 unfavorable

46
Chapter 8
  • Variable OH variances
  • VOH Efficiency variance Budgeted cost per unit
    of cost driver X (actual cost driver Budgeted
    cost driver).
  • Variable OH spending variances actual quantity
    of cost driver X (actual cost per cost driver
    Budgeted cost per cost driver)
  • Fixed OH variances
  • Fixed OH Spending variance
  • Actual costs budgeted costs
  • Production volume variance Budgeted fixed OH
    Applied OH

47
Chapter 8
  • You need to know
  • OH Variances Interpretation
  • Variable OH variances
  • VOH Spending variance results from paying
    more or less for an OH item.
  • VOH Efficiency variances a function of the
    selected cost driver, it does not reflect OH
    control.
  • Fixed OH variances
  • Fixed OH Spending variance results from paying
    more or less than expected for OH item.
  • Production volume variance results from the
    inability to operate at the same level planned
    for the period. It has no significance for
    control purpose.

48
Chapter 8
  • The variable overhead flexible-budget variance
  • the actual variable overhead costs - the
    flexible
  • Budget variable overhead costs.

49
Chapter 8
  • White Corporation manufactures football jerseys
    and uses budgeted machine-hours to allocate
    variable manufacturing overhead. The following
    information pertains to the company's
    manufacturing overhead data.
  • Budgeted output units 20,000 units
  • Budgeted machine-hours 30,000 hours
  • Budgeted variable manufacturing overhead
  • costs for 20,000 units 360,000
  • Actual output units produced 18,000 units
  • Actual machine-hours used 28,000 hours
  • Actual variable manufacturing overhead
    costs 342,000

50
Chapter 8
  • What is the budgeted variable overhead cost rate
    per output unit?
  • What is the flexible-budget amount for variable
    manufacturing overhead?
  • What is the flexible-budget variance for variable
    manufacturing overhead?

51
Chapter 8
  • What is the budgeted variable overhead cost rate
    per output unit?
  • 360,000/20,000 18.00
  • What is the flexible-budget amount for variable
    manufacturing overhead?
  • 18,000 x (360,000/20,000) 324,000
  • What is the flexible-budget variance for variable
    manufacturing overhead?
  • 342,000 18,000 x (360,000/20,000) 18,000
    unfavorable

52
Chapter 8
  • When machine-hours are used as an overhead
    cost-allocation base, the MOST likely cause of a
    favorable variable overhead spending variance is
  • a. excessive machine breakdowns.
  • b. the production scheduler efficiently
    scheduled jobs.
  • c. a decline in the cost of energy.
  • d. strengthened demand for the product.

53
Chapter 8
  • When machine-hours are used as an overhead
    cost-allocation base, the MOST likely cause of a
    favorable variable overhead spending variance is
  • a. excessive machine breakdowns.
  • b. the production scheduler efficiently
    scheduled jobs.
  • c. a decline in the cost of energy.
  • d. strengthened demand for the product.
  • c

54
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