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Book Answers

Course: ACCT 5100, Spring 2011
School: UGA
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Figures Check for HDFRI 13th Edition Chapter 1. The Accountants Role in the Organization 1-16 a. Prod b. Dist c. Des d. R&D e. CS or Mark f. Des or R&D g. Mark 1-17 a. Des b. Mark c. CS d. R&D e. Mark f. Prod g. Mark h. Dist 1-18 a. Prod b. Dist c. Mark d. Mark e. Mark f. Prod g. Des h. CS 1-19 a. VC b. KSF (cost and quality) c. KSF (cost) d. SC e. KSF (time) 1-20 a. Planning b. Control c....

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Figures Check for HDFRI 13th Edition Chapter 1. The Accountants Role in the Organization 1-16 a. Prod b. Dist c. Des d. R&D e. CS or Mark f. Des or R&D g. Mark 1-17 a. Des b. Mark c. CS d. R&D e. Mark f. Prod g. Mark h. Dist 1-18 a. Prod b. Dist c. Mark d. Mark e. Mark f. Prod g. Des h. CS 1-19 a. VC b. KSF (cost and quality) c. KSF (cost) d. SC e. KSF (time) 1-20 a. Planning b. Control c. Control d. Planning e. Planning 1-21 a. OI b. MP. c. I P&U d. IE&L e. MP f. MD g. OI 1-22 a. OI b. I P&U c. MP d. IE&L e. MP f. OI g. MD 1-25 1. a. LP b. DP c. LP d. DP 1-26 1. CB 2. B-T 3. Dif 4. CB 5. B-T 6. CB 7. B-T 8. Dif 9. B-T 1-27 1. Cont CFO CFO Cont CFO CFO Cont Cont 1-29 2.Unacceptable: (b) (c) and (f) Gray to acceptable area: (a), (d), (e), (g) 1-30 2.Unacceptable: (a) (c) (d) and (e) Gray to acceptable area: (b), (f), (g) h. Prod Chapter 2. An Introduction to Cost Terms and Purposes 2-16 1. S, $1.7500 D, $1.3833 R, $0.9400 2-17 1. D/V, D/V, D or I/V, I/F or V, I/F, I/F, I/F and V, D/V, I/F, I/F, I/F, IF, I/F, I/F, I/F or V, I/V, I/F. 2. Dep. M&M, BDM, MH, Mac., Mac.MP, MS 2-18 A. D/V B. I/F C. I/V D. I/F E. D/V F. I/F G. D/V H. I/V 2-19 A. D/F B. I/F C. D/V D. D/F E. I/F F. I/V G. I/F H. D/V 2-20 A. D/V B. I/F C. D/F D. D/F E. D/V F. I/V G. D/V H. I/F 2-21 2. 100 mins; Plan A; 300 mins; Plan B; 500 mins; Plan C 2-22 1. VC=$130 FC per ton of capacity per day=$150,000 (0-100) $300,000 (101-200); $450,000 (201-300) 3. (a) $196.67 (b) $211.82 2-23 1. 0 to 48,000 jaw breakers 2. FC=$12,600 VC=$0.10 per jaw breaker 3. RelR=48,000 to 96,000 FC=$13,200 VC=$0.09 per jaw breaker 2-24 1. a, a, c, a, d, a, d, a, e, b, d 2-25 1. 1. F 2. E 3. D 4. C 5. B 6. G 7. A 2-26 2. Total=$2,000; $20/attendee 3. Total=$3,600; $7.2/attendee 2-27 1. FC=$20,000 VC per flange=$1 (material) + $2(labor) 2. OI $(3,750) 3. OI $22,500. 2-28 3. a. inv b. inv c. per d. per e. inv f. per g. per h. per 2-29 1. $75 2. $230 3. $745 4. $150 5. $1,775 6. $75 2-30 a. $152,000 thousand b. $145,000 thousand 2-31 1. COGM=$136,000 thousand 2. OI=$47,000 thousand 2-32 OI=$50 million COGM=$645 million 2-33 4. DM used=$320/unit Dep=$80/unit 5. Total DM=$384 mil Total dep=$80 mil 2-34 OI=$28 million COGM=$204 million 2-35 1. Prime costs=$145 million, Conversion costs=$91 million 2. Total inv costs=$196 million Period costs=$90 million 4. DM used=$105 per unit Dep=$9 per unit 5. TDMC=$157,500,000 Total dep=$9,000,000 6. (a) $4 million (b) 6 million 2-36 1. (a) $1,941.60 (b) $62.40 (c) $138.00 (d) $2,142.00 2-37 1. $50,000 2. $28,000 3. $62,000 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 2-38 2-40 1. $1,400 A. $20,700 2. 9,000 units 3. $4.80 per unit 4. $11,920 B. $1,300 C. $11,800 D. $6,500 Chapter 3. Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis 3-16 a. $2,000; $300; 75.0% b. $1,500; $1,800; 25.0% c. $300; $0; 30.0% d. $900; $1,200; $300 3-17 1a. $1,000,000 1b. $200,000 2a. $2,800,000 2b. 400,000 3-18 1a. 489 1b. 712 2a. 432 2b. 628 3a. 1,158 3b. 1,685 4a. 917 4b. 1,334 3-19 Orig $200,000 1. $400,000 2. $0 3. $110,000 4. $290,000 5. $360,000 6. $40,000 7. $220,000 8. $510,000. 3-20 1.(a) $100,000 (b) $2,250,000 2. $(100,000) 3. $110,000 4. $190,000 5. 4,950,000 6. 3,680,000 3-21 1. 40 cars 2. 70 cars 3-22 1. $1,000,000 2.(a) 93,750 (b) 125,000 3. $189,000 3-23 2. (a) 252,708 (b) 397,112 3. BE decreases to (a) 213,415 (b) 176,768 3-24 CM% = 40% 2. SP = $25 3. MS = $500,000 3-25 1. (a) 34 (b) 0 2.100 carpets or $50,000 3.(a)Q>100 (b) Q<100 4.(a)1.5 (b)1.0 3-26 1. (a) SI, 500,000 TH, 300,000 US, 1,200,000 (b) SI, $16,000,000 TH, $9,600,000 US, $38,400,000 2. SI, $3,900,000 TH, $7,500,000 US, ($4,000,000) 3-27 1. 134,616 2. $6,800,000 3. (a) 140,000 (b) 120,690 3-28 1.(a) $300,000 (b) $312,000 2. 18,000 3. 20,000 frames; 1,000 shipments 3-29 1. Can purchase 6,000 acres 2. Can purchase 6,500 acres 3. decrease by $6,000,000 3-30 1. $210,000 2. 42% 3. Incremental OI=$32,000 3-31 2. 40%; BE 7,500 units; BE $75,000 revenues 3. 2,500 units 4. NI $1,400 3-32 1. CS: 300,000; $13,000,000 700,000; $29,000,000 PAS: 300,000; $14,000,000 700,000; $26,000,000 FAS: 300,000; $16,000,000 700,000; $24,000,000 2. CS: $20,600,000; PAS: $19,700,000; FAS: $19,800,000 3-33 1. 1,200 2. $5,800,000 3. $20 3-34 1. 14 2. 40 3. $50 3-35 1. 150,000 2. $280,000 3. $12,800,000 3-36 1. $54,000 2. 12,000 3. $60,750 4. $325,000 5. $525,000 6. $12,500 3-37 1. $5,000 2. $7,000 3. $10,000 4. $14,000. 3-38 1. (a) 40,000 (b) $1,200,000 2. $(45,000) 3.(a) 42,000 (b) $1,260,000 4. (a) 41,380 (b) $1,241,400 5. $87,000 3-39 1. 54,000 pairs 3. (a) 58,000 units (b) 58,667 units 4. OI $67,200 3-40 1. Fixed BE = 250 Royalty BE = zero 2. 0-500 Royalty; >500 Fixed 3. 0-500 Royalty; >500 Fixed 4. Fixed EOI = $7,000 Royalty EOI = $6,000 3-41 1. 20 2. 30 3. 22 4. 34. 3-42 1. (a) 500 (b) 2,500 2. Alternative 1: NI=$241,200 3-43 1. Agents: 37%; $17,000,000; 2.89 Own sales force: 45%; $18,600,000; 3.51 3. $29,250,000 3-44 1. 150,000 2. $340,000; $85,000 3. $65,000; 159,380 3-45 1. F: 6,000; $480,000 P: 9,000; $810,000 2. F: 6,400; $512,000 P: 9,600; $864,000 3. 4,903 bundles Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 3-46 3-47 3-48 3-49 1. 160,000 2. (a) 200,000 (b) 100,000 3. OI=$120,000 BE bundles 18,120 BE standard = 163,638 units 1. OI $(4,000) 2. OI $500 1. $5,400,000 2. $4,500,000 3. $240,000 1. P: 73,500; M: 47,200 2. $3,628,800 3. P: 120,000; M: 72,000; OI = $4,094,400 Chapter 4. Job Costing 4-16 Job costing aceghklnopqsu Process costing b d f i j m r t 4-17 1. B 180% A 190% 2. A $127,000 N $124,000 3. N underallocated $145,000 4-18 1. B $50 A $42 2a. L $187,726 M $219,514 2b. L $180,526 M $211,434 4-19 1. $20 per mh 2. $3,900,000 3. overallocated $40,000 4-20 1. M $36 A 180% 2. $99,000 3. M $120,000 under; A $(260,000) over 4-21 1. 260% 2. 400% 3. $32,400; $36,000 4-22 1. (a) $25,900 using BOHR 165% (b) $26,800 using BOHR 180% (c) $26,200 using BOHR 170% 2. (a) $27,400 (using VOHR 90%, FOHR 100%) (b) $25,600 (using VOHR 60%, FOHR 100%) 4-23 1. $30 per mh 2. dr. WIP Control $7,350,000 3. cr. CGS $50,000 4-24 2. (11) dr. MOH Allocated $2,080; cr. MOH Control $1,950; cr. CGS $130 4-25 8. dr. MOH Allocated $200,000; cr. MOH Control $184,000; cr. CGS $16,000 4-26 2. $6 3. dr. MOH Allocated $63; dr. CGS $5; cr. MOH Control $68 4-27 1. M1 $570,000 M2 $410,000 2. $380 3. dr. FG Control $570,000 cr. WIP Control $570,000 4. $410,000 dr. balance 4-28 1. (a) $58; $48 (b) $58; $45 (c) $60; $45 4-29 1a. D: $60 I: $109.09 Total $676,360 1b. D: $60 I: $100 Total $640,000 1c. D: $55 I: $100 Total $620,000 4-30 1. 50% 2. overallocated $4,000 3. CGS a. $556,000 b. $557,365 c. $557,455 4-31 2. M $50; F 200% 3. $9,000 4. $139.25 5. M $200,000 underallocated F $300,000 overallocated Total $100,000 overallocated 4-32 2. $65 3. $55 4. R $12,000 P $18,000 4-33 1. PL $125 AL $50 2. GS $45 SS $50 3. R $17,000; P $18,000 4-34 1. $60 2. $400,000 underallocated; CGS a. $8,400,000 b. $8,320,000 c. $8,320,000 3.(c) is theoretically preferred 4-35 1. $1,800,000 2. $2,600,000 3. $400,000 4-36 1a. underallocated $3,000 1b. overallocated $13,000 2. CGS a. $1,590,000 b. $1,592,000 c. $1,592,650 4-37 1. $380,000 2. $480,000 3. $940,000 4. $300,000 5. $900,000 6. $60,000 underallocated 7.(a) CGS $960,000 (b) CGS $943,200 8. WO $(10,000); P $6,800 4-38 1. Matl Control $15,000 WIP Control $10,000 FG Control $20,000 2. dr. MOH Allocated $93,000; cr. MOH Control $87,000 cr. CGS $6,000 3. Matl Control $30,000 WIP Control $23,000 FG Control $25,000 4-39 1. 75% of LC 2. 3,919 3. overallocated 100 4. CGS a. 3,819 b. 3,822 4-40 1. $520 2. $487.50 4-41 1. $2,100 2. $5,650 3. underallocated $400 4. CCT a. $6,050 b. $5,942 c. $5,878 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures Chapter 5. Activity-Based Costing and Activity-Based Management 5-16 1. a. unit-level b. batch-level c. unit-level d. batch-level e. product-sustaining f. unit-level g. facility-sustaining 5-17 1. Unit-level: a, b Batch-level: c Service-sustaining: d 2. HT $17.96 ST $12.73 5-18 1. SD $12,506 TE $5,668 2. SD $11,620 TE $6,360 5-19 1. UM $9,258 HM $216,020 LV $83,322 Total $308,600 2. UM $23,800 HM $192,800 LV $92,000 Total $308,600 5-20 1. M $5.10 F $3.45 2. M $9.10 F $7.45 5-21 1. Standard $1,051.70 Special $1,121.70 2. Standard $378,857 Special $266,143 5-22 1. $15,600 45% 21% 2. $15,000 3. $15,560 4. $2,950,000 Excess capacity $590,000 5-23 1. BG $7,600; MFJ $1,900; FP $6,500 2. BG $1,400; MFJ $3,200; FP $11,400 5-24 1. $4,200 2. $(4,260) 3. $15,000 4. $7,000 5-25 1. $1.133 2. Clean $0.10 Cut $60 P $12 3. RP $1.19 IP $0.62 5-26 2. $3.60; 24; $0.50; 1; $0.70; $22.50; $80 Total MOH $53.30 Total Manu Costs $143.30 5-27 1. R $(210) S $54 F $593.20 5-28 3. WC $18,200 SHG $16,800 5-29 1. $35 2. WC $14,070 SHG $20,930 5-30 1. WC $12,530 SHG $22,470 5-31 Total costs per unit 1. T $15.96 P $10.99 M $3.63 2. T $15.90 P $11.39 M $3.48 3. T $15.33 P $10.13 M $4.23 5-32 Budgeted costs per service 1. X-rays $56.16 U $127.68 CT $238.37 MRI $481.79 2. X-rays $41.17 U $112.83 CT $237.31 MRI $532.24 5-33 2. Supplies $9.97 per participant RM&U $8.37 per square foot AS $22.71 per participant Mark $300 per advertisement 3. Budgeted total costs: D $168,649 C $72,572 F $74,809 5-34 1. GSC 2.91% DC 4.76% MSS 9.09% 2. (1) $40 per order (2) $3 per line item (3) $47.973 per delivery (4)$1 per carton (5) $16 per hour 3. Activity-based cost: GSC $58,997 DC $71,510 MPSS $170,573 OI: GSC $49,003 DC $78,490 MSS $9,427 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 5-35 DM Purses DM Backpacks DL Purses DL Backpacks Setup Shipping Design Plant U&A 5-36 5-37 5-38 5-39 5-40 (1) Unit-level Unit-level Unit-level Unit-level Batch-level Batch-level Product-sustaining Facility-sustaining (2) Number of bags Number of bags Number of bags Number of bags Number of batches Number of batches Number of designs Hours of production (3) $114.92 per purse $71.17 per backpack $31.11 per purse $19.27 per backpack $320 per batch $355 per batch $33,400 per design $54.0865 per hour 4. Budgeted cost per bag B $136.16 P $226.88 1. (a) MSR $2,000/patient-year RCMR $6/sq foot ACR $4,000 per patient-year LSR $40/test (b) A $880,000; $22,000 D $1,490,000; $29,800 1. Setup is $205 per batch; E&M is $4.6766 per mh; LRIU is $18 per sq ft 2. Cost of unused capacity is $64,800 3. B $490,505; $7.43 V $692,437; $6.92 1. J410 $1,332.50 J411 $571.375 2. J410 $1,820 J411 $547.75 1. Gross margin: M $8,499,900 R $128,100 1. OI: Book $264,115 CDs $74,657 Caf $(6,273) 2. OI: Book $546,850 CDs $81,784 Caf $(296,135) Chapter 6. Master Budget and Responsibility Accounting 6-16 1. Total revenues $5,623,500 2. Total revenues $5,631,100 6-17 210,000 6-18 2,530,000 6-19 Prod budgetFG 47,000 units Pur budgetDM 131,000 gallons 6-20 1. $3,000,000 2. 4,500,000 units 3. 100,000 4-gallon units 6-21 1. Wool: 3,000,000 skeins; $6,017,450 Dye: 50,000 gal; $249,850 2. Weaving: $3.3664/DMLH Dyeing: $28.4644/MH 3. $1,219.11 4a. $200,000,000 4b. $190,000,000 5a. $121,928,300 5b. $115,832,750 6a. GM $78,071,700 6b. GM $74,167,250 6-22 1. 360,000,000,000 yen 2. 880,000 3. 28,320,000,000 yen 6-23 Production: Jan 10,000 Feb 8,500 Mar 9,000 DML: Jan $236,000 Feb $200,600 Mar $159,300 6-24 1. Total $27,147 Ordering $4,680 Del $7,626 SS $5,922 CS $8,919 SD $3,408 FP $17,012 PF $6,727 2. Fresh produce (63%) 6-25 1. Ordering $4,661 Del $7,596 SS $5,899 CS $8,869 Total $27,025 SD $3,393 FP $16,935 PF $6,697 6-26 1. (a) Salesman (b) VP of Sales 2. (a) VP of Sales (b) VP of Sales 3. (a) Manager, shipping (b) Manager or Dir of operations 4. (a) HR Dept (b) Production supervisor 5. (a) Production supervisor (b) Production supervisor 6. (a) Maintenance dept (b) Production supervisor 6-27 1. $429,400 2. (a) 104 (b) $187,200 6-28 1. a. $1,378,800 b. 750; 400 c. $553,720 usage $553,322 purchase d. $127,500 e. $191,250 f. $44,462 g. $853,930 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 6-29 6-30 6-31 6-33 6-34 6-35 6-36 6-37 6-38 6-40 1. $2,400,000 2. $8,000,000 3. $600,000 4. $96,000 5. $74.80 6. $1,496,000 7. $904,000 8. Budgeted GM: June $919,600 Sept $935,200 1. $19,900,000 2. T1 65,000 T2 41,000 3. A 469,000 B 256,000 C 42,000 4. $7,034,000 5. $3,528,000 6. $4,724,000 OI = $843,000 1. $155,000 2. C 520 D 285 3a. P 3,790 lbs; $15,110 M 545 lbs; $1,635 3b. P 3,920 lbs; $15,680 M 540 lbs; $1,620 4. $29,850 5. M $7,225 P $51,650 I $390.40 6. C $105.40 D $179.31 Total ending inv $8,064 7. $106,561 8. $38,450 9. $9,989 Total cash available $156,175 Total disb $133,415 Ending cash $20,740 1. $450,000 2. 1,100 3. $193,800 usage $188,000 purchases 4. $137,500 5. $104,500 6. $19 per hour 7. $95 per unit 8. $400.00 9. $135,000 10. $393,280 11. OI = $19,220 12. Total assets = $995,000 1. Ending cash: July $5,650 Aug $40,100 Sept $69,650 2. Yes 3. No Ending cash balance: Dec 2004 $2,025 Jan 2005 $111,075 1. $54,260,000 2a. $0.12 per sales dollar 2b. $1,000 per delivery 3. C 172,500 units T 45,150 units 4a. $140 / setup hour 4b. $9 per mh 5. DM Usage Budget: W 1,178,550 b.f.; $1,881,312 G 90,300 sheets; $1,087,975 DM Pur Budget: W 1,186,850 b.f.; $1,898,960 G 90,550 sheets; $1,086,660 6. $0.80 per b.f. 7. $15,768,000 8. MH $942,840 MS $397,740 P $6,689,250 9. Unit costs Ending FG inv: C $99.84 T $211.40 Ending Inventories Budget DM $296,000 FG $1,324,290 Total $1,620,290 10. $26,678,827 11. Mark $6,511,200 Dist $434,000 Total $6,945,200 12. OI $20,634,973 1a. $16,200 1b. L 3,100 units G 1,830 units c. DM Usage Budget: Sugar 1,690 lbs; $847 Sticks 4,930; $1,479 Total $2,326 DM Pur Budget: Sugar 1,805 lbs; $903 Sticks 5,060; $1,518 Total $2,421 d. $8,620 e. M Setup $825 Processing $1,832 Total $2,657 f. Unit costs of Ending FG inv: L $2.525 G $3.155 Ending Inventories Budget: DM $264 FG $1,325 Total $1,589 g. $13,252 h. $1,620 2. Total cash available $15,011 Total disb $14,239 Ending cash $572 3. NI $998 Total assets $141,203 Chapter 7. Flexible Budgets, Direct-Cost Variances, and Management Control 7-16 1. FBV $12,800 U SVV $7,200 U SBV $20,000 U 7-17 1. FBV $24,000 U SVV $72,000 F SBV $48,000 F 7-18 1. SBV $17,000 U 2. FBV $19,000 F SVV $36,000 U 7-19 1. FBV: $15,000 U SVV: $15,000 F SBV $0 2. Actual SP $5.50 Budgeted SP $3.50 Actual VC $3.96 Budgeted VC $2.00 7-20 1. Units $25,000 F (5.0%) Rev $110,000 F (3.4%) VMC $140,000 U (8.0%) CM $30,000 U (2.0%) 2. FBV $105,000 U SVV $75,000 F 3. $52,500 U 7-21 1. FBV $408 F 2. PV $1,120 F EV $712 U Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 7-22 7-23 7-24 7-25 7-26 7-27 7-28 7-29 7-30 7-31 7-32 7-33 7-34 7-35 7-36 7-37 7-38 7-39 7-40 7-41 7-42 7-43 DM: PV $14,000 F EV $11,000 F FBV $25,000 F DML: PV $4,000 U EV $6,000 U FBV $10,000 U 1. DM: PV $1,815.00 U; EV $990.00 U DML: PV $104.50 U; EV $440.00 F Total FBV $2,469.50 U; 13.21% (= $2,469.50/$18,700) 2. DM: PV $1,156.16 U; EV $772.20 U DML: PV $102.41 U; EV $607.20 F Total FBV $1,423.57 U; 7.61% (= $1,423.57/$18,700) 1. DM: PV $15,000 U; EV $2,002 F DML: PV $7,350 U; EV $750 F 2. cr. AP Control $465,000; cr. DM Control $441,248; cr. WP Control $154,350 1. March: DM 9.761 DML 0.488 2. DM: PV $15,000 U; EV $8,592 U DML: PV $7,350 U; EV $2,796 U 1. DM: PV $370 U; EV $1,500 F FBV $1,130 F DML: PV $180 F; EV $1,000 F FBV $1,180 F 2. PV $600 U; EV $1,500 F For req #1: cr. AP Control $18,870; cr. DM Control $18,500; cr. WP Control $8,820 For req #2: cr. AP Control $30,600; cr. DM Control $18,500 1. DM: PV $370 U; EV $1,500 F; SVV $5,000 F DML: PV $180 F; EV $1,000 F; SVV $2,500 F 1. FBV: R $152,145 U; P $54,686 U; T $328 F 2. R $0; P $65,262 U; T $46 F 1. FBV $11,000 F SVV $260,000 U 2. DM: PV $54,000 U EV $60,000 F DML: PV $50,000 F EV $40,000 U 1. OI SBV $8,225 F 2. FBV: R $5,625 F S $562.50 U L $300 F OI $5,362.50 F 4. Budget: LT 80 cars ST 60 cars 1a. SPV $14,550 F 1b. PV $19,033 U; EV $8,280 U 1c. DM Frames: PV $4,656U; EV $3,201U DM Lenses: PV $7,130 F; EV $22,553 U DML: PV $1,964 F; EV $16,369 U 1. DM Bottles: PV Pesos 25,000 U; EV Pesos 210,000 U DML: PV Pesos 19,168 U; EV Pesos 294,172 U 1. PV $12,000 F; EV $20,000 U 1. DML: PV $16,000 F EV $24,000 U 2. 126,250 lbs 3. $1.95 per pound 4. PV $7,500 F 1. 2,000 hours 2. 1,900 hours 3. $21/hour 4. 12,000 lbs 5. 12,500 lbs 6. 13,000 lbs $5.25/lb 1. DM Wool: PV $395 U; EV $379.50 F DML: PV $963.50 F; EV $325.50 U 2. cr. AP Control $8,295.50; cr. Wages Payable Control $7,814.50 1. Unit VC: A $28.00 B $42.63 C $29.55 D $34.84 2. Firm B: DM PV 0.98 U / 10.0%; DM EV 0.25F / -2.5% DL PV 0.55 / 3.3%; DL EV 5.25 U / 46.7% 1. OI A $5,732,000 SB $6,750,000 2. SBV $1,018,000 U 3. $5,990,000 4. $258,000 U 5. $760,000 U 6. DML: PV $0; EV $18,000 U 7. $18,000 U 1. OI FBV $8,672 F; SVV $33,168 F DM: PV=$2,880U; EV=$5,472 DML: PV=$4,320 U; EV=$2,880 F 1. SPV $22,500 U 2. DM PV $66,500 U 3. DM EV $39,750 U 4. DML: PV $0; EV $15,000 F 1. Setup: FBV $3,900 U; PV $1,750 U; EV $2,150 U QInspection: FBV $950 F; PV $2,700 F; EV $1,750 U 1. DM: PV $306 F; EV $3,060 F DML: PV $153 U; EV $2,754 F Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures Chapter 8. Flexible Budgets, Overhead Cost Variances, and Management Control 8-16 1. FBV $324 U SV $2,268 F EV $2,592 U 8-17 1. SV $1,516 U 2. PVV $2,400 F 8-18 1. 64,000 hours 2. SV $176,400 U EV $56,000 F 8-19 1. SV $16,000 U PVV $32,000 U 2. Underallocated by $48,000 8-20 1. VMOH: SV $90U EV $630F PV Never a variance FMOH: SV $1,360 U EV Never a variance PV $1,536 F 2. VMOH a. cr. AP Control, etc. $12,420 b. cr. VMOH Allocated $12,960 c. cr. VMOH Control $12,420 d. cr. CGS $540 FMOH a. cr. Wages Payable, etc. $20,560 b. cr. FMOH Allocated $20,736 c. cr. FMOH Control $20,560 d. cr. CGS $176 8-21 1. Var: (1) $4,200 U (2) $4,500U (3) never (4) $8,700 U (5) $8,700 U Fixed: (1) $3,000 U (2) never (3) $600 U (4) $3,000 U (5) $3,600 U 8-22 1. VMOH: SV $17,800 U EV $16,000 U FMOH: SV $13,000 U PVV $36,000 F 8-23 1. VMOH: SV $4,500 F EV $12,000 U FMOH: SV $11,000 U PVV $21,000 U 8-24 1. VOH: SV $1,716 U EV $660 F 2. FOH: SV $3,600 U PVV $4,200 U 8-25 1. DML: PV $ 3,856 U EV $1,920 U FBV $5,776 U Total MOH: SV $14,000 U EV $960 U PVV $5,600 F D = 4,200 dlh 8-26 1. a. $90,000 b. $89,625 c. $89,100 d. $900 U e. $525 U 2. a. $30,375 b. $28,800 c. $23,760 d. $5,040 U e. $1,575 U 8-28 1. a. DM PV $100,000 U b. DM EV $50,000 F c. DML PV $50,000 U d. DML EV $112,500 F e. VMOH SV $50,000 F f. VMOH EV $25,000 F g. FMOH PVV $12,500 U h. FMOH SV $100,000 U 8-29 1. 1,776 2. $196.00 3. $40.00 4. 1,920 5. 960 6. 1.9 8-30 1. VMOH: SV $3,648 U EV $3,840 F PVV Never a variance FMOH: SV $2,112 U EV Never a variance PVV $28,224 F VMOH a. cr. AP Control, etc. $76,608 b. cr. VMOH Allocated $76,800 c. cr. VMOH Control $76,608 FMOH a. cr. Wages Payable, etc. $350,208 b. cr. FMOH Allocated $376,320 c. cr. FMOH Control $350,208 2. cr. CGS $26,304 8-31 2. a. VMOH: SV $475,000 U EV $675,000 U PVV Never a variance b. FMOH: SV $50,000 U EV Never a variance PVV $2,250,000 U 4. FBV: $50,000 U PVV: $3,000,000 F Total MOHV $2,950,000 F 8-32 A: VMOH EV $1,125 U FMOH SV $1,500 U FMOH PVV $0 B: VMOH EV $0 C: FMOH SV $2,500 U 8-33 1. $396,000 = $194,700 + $201,300 2. $150 U 3. $6,000 U 4. $8,850 F 5. $18,300 F 8-34 1. DML: PV $1,950 U; EV $65,000 U 2. VMOH: SV $2,437.5 F; EV $32,500 U 8-35 1. VMOH: SV $280 U; EV $380 U 2. FMOH SV $4,000 F; PVV $2,700 U Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 8-36 8-37 8-38 8-39 8-40 8-41 8-43 1. 20,000 2. 15,000 3. 18,000 4. $2.50/hr 5. VMOH: SV $19,800 U; EV $36,000 U 6. FMOH: SV $5,000 F; PVV $15,000 U 1. 400 setups 2. 432 setups 3. 450 setups 4. FMOH rate = $30/hr 5. Total MOH setup costs $780 6. VMOH: SV $29,250F; EV $33,300U 7. FMOH: SV $7,000 U; PVV $5,760 F 1. SV $200 U 2. PVV $3,600 U 4. SVV $12,000 U; OI FB $9,000; OI VV $8,400 U 1. a. 160,000 b. 6,000 c. $7,650 F d. 25,500 e. 24,000 f. $256,000 U 1. $1,248,000 2. a. $5,000 U b. $1,500 F c. $16,040 F d. $16,500 U e. $39,400 U f. $6,600 U g. $8,000 U 1. EV 10 hours U; QV 25 hours F 2. EV 500lbs F; QV 500lbs F 1. a. $2.50 per mh b. $7,750,000 c. $25,000 U 2. VMOH: SV $1,200,000 U; EV $900,000 F Chapter 9. Inventory Costing and Capacity Analysis 9-16 1. (a) VCOI: April $1,250,000 May $3,120,000 (b) ACOI: April $1,850,000 May $2,640,000 9-17 1. TCOI: April $755,00 May $3,516,000 9-18 1. (a) VCOI: J $160,000 F $260,000 M $960,000 (b) ACOI: J $280,000 F $290,000 M $826,000 9-19 1. TCOI: J $40,000 F $260,000 M $1,060,000 9-20 1. VCOI $2,937,320 ACOI $2,694,920 2. VC 38.7% AC 35.5% 9-21 1. (a) 2. (c) 9-22 1. VCOI: $2,531,520 2. ACOI: $2,703,120 9-23 1. VCOI: 2003 $400 2004 $700 2. ACOI: 2003 $600 2004 $640 9-24 1. Denominator level: 50,000 units annually; Disposing using COGS 2. BE = 50,000 units (= Fixed costs $1,400,000 / CM $28) 3. Var Costing OI: 2006 $zero 2007 $zero 2008 $280,000 9-25 1. a, b 2. a 3. d 4. c, d 5. c 6. d 7. a 8. b (or a) 9. b 10. c, d 11. a, b 9-26 1. T $1,388.89 P $2,083.33 N $3,333.33 M 2,666.67 9-27 1a. VCOI: $10,000 1b. ACOI: $30,000 2. (a) 750; (b) 500 3. (a) 857.14 (b) 666.66 4. (a) 800 (b) 800 9-28 1. ACOI $7,000 2. VCOI $0 9-29 1. VCOI: 2008 $(20,000); 2009 $(20,000); $(40,000) ACOI: If Together 20,000-unit denominator: 2008 $120,000; 2009 $(160,000); Together $(40,000) If 10,000-unit denominator: 2008 $260,000; 2009 $(300,000); Together $(40,000) 2. (a) VC BE 10,667 tons per year (b) AC If sales 10,000 then BE 11,429 units 3. VC $0 at all times AC 2008: $140,000 or $280,000 2009: $zero 9-30 1. 67% 2. 12/31/2008 $520,000 12/31/2009 $140,000 9-31 1. GM: $280,000; $304,000; $352,000 2. Ending inv: 0 books / $0; 2,000 books / $144,000; 6,000 books / $432,000 3a. Adj GM: $280,000; $289,600; $308,800 3b. 1.0; 1.2; 1.6 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 9-32 9-33 9-34 9-35 9-36 9-37 9-38 9-39 9-41 1. T $6.00 P $8.00 N $10.00 M(a) $12.50 M(b) $8.33 2. OI: T $9,632,000 P $10,032,000 N $10,432,000 1. Normal capacity (or Master budget) 2. Theoretical capacity 1. PVV T $ 400,000 U; P $192,000 U; N 120,000 F 2. OI: T $1,104,000 P $1,088,000 N $1,064,000 Denominator Level: 1. 24,000 mh 2. 40,000 mh 3. Normal capacity utilization SP: 1. Orig $800 2. Competitive $950 1. Inv Cost: T $3.75 P $4.50 N $6.50 M $7.50 2. PVV: T $725,000 U P $560,000 U N $120,000 U M $100,000 F 3. OI: T $25,000 P $40,000 N $80,000 M $100,000 1. OI: T $125,000 P $125,000 N $125,000 M $125,000 2. Decrease in OI: T $100,000 P $85,000 N $45,000 M $25,000 3. OI: T $90,909 P $90,909 N $90,909 M $90,909 1. 2009 $1.50 fixed cost per meal 2. 2010 $6.25 total budgeted cost per meal 3. Since excess capacity, try PC of 1,460,000 as denominator 1. VC OI: April $75,000 May $75,000 June $75,000 2. AC OI: April $75,000 May $105,000 June $45,000 3. TC OI: April $75,000 May $60,000 June $90,000 Chapter 11. Decision Making and Relevant Information 11-16 1. Difference in favor of remachining $2,000 2. Difference in favor of rebuilding $5,000 11-17 1. Relevant costs per unit: Make $200 Buy $210 2. Total relevant costs: Keep $80,000 Replace $53,500 11-18 1. (b) $30,000 increase 2. (b) $85,000 11-19 1. Yes, increases OI by $50,000 2. No, decreases OI by $15,000 3. No, decreases OI by $25,000 11-20 1. $339 2. Making CMCBs has a $410,000 advantage 3. Make CMCBs 11-21 1. $94,680 2. No 3. Relevant costs: A $2,177,480 B $2,171,400 11-22 1. Cola $4.60 Lemonade $3.90 Punch $6.40 NOJ $9.00 2. Cola $115.00 Lemonade $93.60 Punch $25.60 NOJ $45.00 3. Max total CM per day $1,135.00 11-23 Only Model 14 (CM/machine hour is $9.50 vs. $9.00 for Model 9) 11-24 No, net benefit of closing Alameda Base is $440 million. 11-25 1. OI increases by $7,000 by closing RI store 2. OI increases by $11,000 by opening another store like RI store 11-26 First allocate 1000 machine-hours to Kelly, then allocate remaining 1,000 machinehours to Taylor resulting in OI = $16,000 11-27 1. (a) $8,000 benefit of buying new machine (b) $8,000 benefit of buying new machine 2. No affect. 11-28 1. Replace, benefit of $180,000 2. $4,380,000 (= $4,200,000 + $180,000) 3. (i) Upgrade if <15,000 units (ii) Replace if > 15,000 units 4. Upgrade, since first year OI $140,000 higher 11-29 1. Accept, OI increases by $90,000 2a. Reject, OI decreases by $50,000 2b. $30 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 11-30 11-31 11-32 11-33 11-34 11-35 11-36 11-37 11-38 11-39 11-40 11-41 11-42 1. $88,000 2. Yes, lower fare increases CM $1,379.20 3. No, should reject Travel International offer 1. Relevant OI: Easyspread 1.0 $160; Easyspread 2.0 $165; Introduced immediately 1. $18,000 2. Reject Buckeye offer because OI decreases by $2,000 3. $9 1. 50,000 units of R3 and zero units of HP6 2. Yes. OI will increase $250,000 by producing 130,000 of HP6 and zero of R3 3. 20,000 of S3; 45,000 of R3; Zero of HP6 1. Benefit of continuing Tables Line, $130,000 2. Increase OI by $128,000 3. No, benefit of keeping Northern Division open $140,000 4. Yes, benefit of opening Southern Division, $40,000 1. Buy from Tidnish if production less than 140,000 units 2. Buy from Tidnish if production less than 190,000 units 1. No, $2,000 benefit of making 2. Buy, $2,000 benefit 3. Yes, $260 benefit of buying chains 1. b 2. e, decrease OI by $16,800 3. c 4. a 5. b 6. e 7. e, $3.55 1. CM: A $65,000; D$(16,500) 2. Fixed cost savings if shutdown: A $51,000; D $26,100 1. CM per pound: A110 $4.00 B382 $2.80 C657 $7.00 2. Units to produce max CM: A110 200 B382 200 C657 800 2. 18 Dellas Delights and 8 Bonnys Bourbons 1. Produce, difference of $16,600 2. Purchase, difference of $13,240 1. MH demanded: Nealy 5,400 Tersa: 11,250 Pelta: 39,000 2. CM per unit: Nealy $1,500 Tersa: $995 Pelta: $420 3. CM per MH: Nealy $500 Tersa: $398 Pelta: $420 Optimum product mix: Nealy 5,400 Tersa: 5,600 Pelta: 39,000 Chapter 13. Strategy, Balanced Scorecard, and Strategic Profitability Analysis 13-16 1. Cost leadership strategy 13-17 1. Yes, consistent with strategy 13-18 1. Product differentiation 13-19 1. OI: 2006 $1,500,000 2007 $2,851,700 (Change is $1,351,700 F) 2. Growth $725,580 F Price-recovery $555,488 F Productivity $70,632 F 13-20 MS $295,000 F CL $986,068 F PD $70,632 F Very successful 13-21 1. (a) 500; $155,000 (b) Cannot determine, discretionary cost 2. $62,000 maximum savings (= 200 x $310) 13-22 1. Product differentiation strategy 13-23 1. 2008: $1,400,000 2009: $2,007,500 2. Growth $280,000 F Price-recovery $235,500 F Productivity $92,000 F 13-24 MS $168,000 F CL $92,000 F PD $347,500 F 13-25 1. Manufacturing: 40, $324,000; Selling and customer service: 20, $198,000 Design: discretionary cost so cannot be calculated 2. $243,000 13-26 1. Cost leadership strategy 13-27 1. 2008 $465,000; 2009 $585,000 2. Growth $200,000 F Price-recovery $269,000 U Productivity $189,000 F Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 13-28 13-29 13-30 13-31 13-32 13-33 13-35 13-36 13-37 13-38 13-39 Industry-market-size factor $60,000 F Cost leadership $224,000 F Product differentiation $164,000 U; Very successful 1. Software implementation support: 20, $82,000 Software development: discretionary cost so cannot be calculated 2. $61,500 2. Cost leadership strategy 1. 2008: $21,000; 2009: $57,820 2. Change in OI: Growth $58,628 U Price-recovery $24,030 U; Productivity $2,222 F Overall $36,820 F Change in OI: Industry-M-S factor $13,840 F Product differentiation $24,030 U Cost leadership $47,010 F Overall $36,820 F 1. a. 1,750; $40,250 b. 0; 0 c. Cannot be determined since a discretionary cost 1. Yes 2. Yes; Yes 3. No 4. Yes, linkage. To strengthen linkage add gas station performance measures 5. Yes, agree. 1. Not successful 2. Not helpful 3. Yes 2. No, partial productivity measures cannot be aggregated over different inputs. 3. Use to set targets for next year or compare over multiple periods. 1. 2009: DM: 1.59 wallets per yard CC: 0.95 wallets per unit of capacity 2008: DM: 1.33 wallets per yard CC: 0.883 wallets per unit of capacity 1. 0.1725 units of output per $ of input 2. Increased 12.3% 1. Product differentiation strategy 2. 2009 $198,000 2010 $219,300 3. Growth $0 Price-recovery $65,100 U Productivity $86,400 F 4. Not successful in implementing product differentiation strategy Chapter 16. Cost Allocation: Joint Products and Byproducts 16-16 1. a. $15.34 b. $11 2. Sales value at splitoff method 16-17 1. Breasts $5.0625 W $0.49 T $1.29 Bones $0.3065 F $0.06 2. Breasts $4.4835 Thighs $1.1418 16-18 Corn Syrup $260,000 Corn Starch $65,000 16-19 1. M $30,000 T $90,000 2. M $40,000 T $80,000 3. PM: M $15,000 T $0 Estimated NRV: M $5000 T $10,000 4. WA $60,000 T $60,000 Yes 16-20 1. a. X $108,000; $72,000 Y $24,000; $136,000 Z $13,000; $247,000 b. X $135,000; $90,000 Y $30,000; $170,000 Z $8,750; $166,250 2. a. X 60% Y 60% Z 25.71% b. X 50% Y 50% Z 50.00% 16-21 1. a. CO $270 NGL $90 NG $1,440 Total $1,800 b. CO $1,136.25 NGL $290.25 NG $373.50 Total $1,800 2. a. CO $2,255 NGL $555 NG $(610) Total $2,200 b. CO $1,388.75 NGL $354.75 NG $456.50 Total $2,200 16-22 1. a. B 50% S 42% T 44% b. B 41% S 45% T 44% c. B 46.7% S 43.2% T 44.1% 16-23 1a. C $278 S $222 1b. C $375 S $125 16-24 1. Pro $288,000 Sales $284,000 2. Pro: Main product $88,000; Byproduct $12,000 Sales: Main product $96,000; Byproduct $0 16-25 1. A $7.24 B $1.31 C $1.95 2. A $7.45 B $1.36 C $1.69 16-26 1. Inv Cost: Main product $360 Byproduct $12 GM: $1,320 2. Inv Cost: Main product $375 Byproduct $0 GM: $1,323 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 16-27 16-28 16-29 16-30 16-31 16-32 16-33 16-34 16-35 1. 16-36 1. a. SA 25% SB 5% C 50% SD (4.17%) b. SA 13.33% SB 0% C 80% SD 16.67% c. SA 16.67% SB 10% C 50% SD 12.5% 2. OI can be increased by $50,000 if both B and D are sold at splitoff. 1. a. C $10,500; M $19,500 b. C $12,000 M $18,000 c. C $9,375 M $20,625 d. C $9,330 M $20,670 2. a. C 3.125% M 10.294% T 8% b. C (3.125)% M 13.235% T 8% c. C 7.812% M 8.088% T 8% d. C 8% M 8% T 8% 3. Yes 1. a. S $461,539 D $230,769 P $307,692 b. S $750,000 D $50,000 P $200,000 c. S $444,445 D $259,259 P $296,296 2. Further processing of decorative pieces adds $50,000 1. a. Butter $4,000 Buttermilk $16,000 b. Butter $8,000 Buttermilk $12,000 c. Butter $12,000 Buttermilk $8,000 d. Butter $10,625 Buttermilk $9,375 1. 2. 3. Decision not affected by method of joint allocation 1. Inv: A $4,375 B $2,625 GM: A $35,625 B $21,375 2. Inv: A $6,250 B $3,750 GM: A $33,750 B $20,250 1. i) At time of production: dr. WIP Inventory $10,000 dr. FG Inventory Coal Tar $3,000 dr. FG Inventory Grade A $4,375 ii) At time of sale: dr. Cash or AR $3,000 dr. Cash or AR $64,000 dr. CGS Grade A $4,375 1. Continue to sell bulk raw coal without further processing. Incremental loss $(5,500,000) = Incremental rev $68,400,000 Incremental costs $73,900,000 2. Cost of producing raw coal is irrelevant to this decision. 3. Further process coal fines if incremental income is at least $12.22 per ton. 1. Inv: Main product $3,500 Byproduct $1,000 GM $94,000 2. Inv: Main product $5,000 Byproduct $0 GM $94,500 3a. i) At time of production: dr. WIP Inventory $25,000 cr. WIP Inventory $7,500 cr. WIP Inventory $17,500 ii) At time of sale: cr. FG Inv - Scarves $6,500 cr. Sales rev - Blouses $108,000 cr. FG Inv - Blouses $14,000 1. Joint costs allocated: a. D $18,194 S $5,806 b. D $18,276 S $5,724 c. D $16,000 S $8,000 The NRV method 2. Should process standard modules into DRAM modules. Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures Chapter 17. 17-16 1. 2a. 17-17 1. 2. 3. 17-18 1. 2. 17-19 17-20 17-21 17-22 17-23 17-24 17-25 17-26 17-27 17-28 17-29 Process Costing $154.80 EU: DM 10,000 CC EU 9,500 Cost per EU: DM $75 CC $84 2b. $159 dr. WIP Assembly $750,000 dr. WIP Assembly $798,000 dr. WIP Testing $1,431,000 EU: P 50,000 Q 35,000 CC 45,000 Total costs: P $250,000 Q $70,000 CC $135,000 Cost per EU: P $5 Q $2 CC $3 Transferred Out $350,000 Ending WIP $105,000 WA EU: DM 532 CC 496 Total costs: DM $3,713,360 CC $1,483,040 WA cost per EU: DM $6,980 CC $2,990 Transferred Out $4,586,200 Ending WIP $610,200 FIFO EU: DM 460 CC 464 Total costs: DM $3,713,360 CC $1,483,040 FIFO cost per EU: DM $7,000 CC $3,000 Transferred Out $4,584,400 Ending WIP $612,000 1. Standard EU: DM 465,000 CC 576,150 2. Total costs: DM $845,000 CC $1,307,040 Standard cost per EU: DM $1.30 CC $2.10 Transferred Out $1,740,800 Ending WIP $411,240 1. WA EU: DM 62,500 CC 52,500 2. Total costs: DM $425,000 CC $551,250 WA cost per EU: DM $6.80 CC $10.50 Transferred Out $735,250 Ending WIP $241,000 1. FIFO EU: DM 50,000 CC 43,750 2. Total costs: DM $425,000 CC $551,250 FIFO cost per EU: DM $7 CC $10.60 Transferred Out $730,250 Ending WIP $246,000 1. Standard EU: DM 50,000 CC 43,750 Total costs: DM $412,500 CC $546,000 Standard cost per EU: DM $6.60 CC $10.40 Transferred Out $722,500 Ending WIP $236,000 2. Variances: DM $20,000 U CC $8,750 U 1. WA EU: TIC 135 DM 150 CC 150 2. Total costs: TIC $217,500 DM $37,500 CC $108,000 Standard cost per EU: TIC $1,035.71 DM $250 CC $535.85 3. Transferred Out $275,934 Ending WIP $87,066 1. FIFO EU: TIC 135 DM 150 CC 150 2. Total costs: TIC $190,800 DM $37,500 CC $108,000 FIFO cost per EU: TIC $968.89 DM $250 CC $520 3. Transferred Out $254,766 Ending WIP $81,534 1. Beginning inventory: DM 100% CC 55% 2. Ending WIP: DM 100% CC 60% 3. Cost per unit: DM $4.85 CC $3.10 4. $6,325,575 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 17-30 17-31 17-32 17-33 17-34 17-35 17-36 17-37 17-38 17-39 1. WA EU: DM 25,000 CC 24,250 2. Total costs: DM $5,750,000 CC $2,740,250 WA cost per EU: DM $230 CC $113 3. Transferred Out $7,717,500 Ending WIP $772,750 1. dr. WIP Assembly $4,500,000 2. dr. WIP Assembly $2,337,500 3. dr. WIP Testing $7,717,500 1. FIFO EU: DM 20,000 CC 21,250 2. Total costs: DM $5,750,000 CC $2,740,250 FIFO cost per EU: DM $225 CC $110 3. Transferred Out $7,735, 250 Ending WIP $755,000 1a. Beg WIP: TIC 100% DM 0% 1b. End WIP: TIC 100% DM 0% 2. WA EU: TIC 30,000 DM 26,300 CC 28,520 Total costs: TIC $10,650,000 DM $9,704,700 CC $4,791,360 WA cost per EU: TIC $355 DM $369 CC $168 3. Transferred Out $23,459,600 Ending WIP $1,686,460 4. cr. WIP Assembly $7,717,500 dr. FG $23,459,600 1a. Beg WIP: TIC 100% DM 0% 1b. End WIP: TIC 100% DM 0% 2. FIFO EU: TIC 22,500 DM 26,300 CC 23,270 Total costs: TIC $10,617,125 DM $9,704,700 CC $4,791,360 FIFO cost per EU: TIC $343.79 DM $369.00 CC $170.00 3. Transferred Out $23,459,600 Ending WIP $23,463,766 4. cr. WIP Assembly $7,735,250 dr. FG $23,463,766 WA EU: DM 625 CC 525 Total costs: DM $19,375 CC $11,025 WA cost per EU: DM $31 CC $21 Transferred Out $26,000 Ending WIP $4,400 dr. WIP Assembly $17,600 dr. WIP Assembly $10,890 dr. WIP Finishing $26,000 FIFO EU: DM 550 CC 495 Total costs: DM $19,375 CC $11,025 FIFO cost per EU: DM $32 CC $22 Transferred Out $25,850 Ending WIP $4,550 1. WA EU: TIC 3,600 DM 3,000 CC 3,360 Total costs: TIC $176,775 DM $26,700 CC $84,000 WA cost per EU: TIC $49.104 DM $8.90 CC $25.00 Transferred Out $249,012 Ending WIP $38,463 2. cr. WIP Printing $144,000 dr. FG $249,012 1. FIFO EU: TIC 2,700 DM 3,000 CC 3,000 FIFO cost per EU: TIC $52.50 DM $8.90 CC $23.00 Transferred Out $240,525 Ending WIP $39,780 . cr. WIP Printing $141,750 dr. FG $240,525 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 17-40 17-41 17-42 1. WA EU: TIC 6,250 DM 5,250 CC 5,650 Total costs: TIC $125,000 DM $25,200 CC $47,460 WA cost per EU: TIC $20 DM $4.80 CC $8.40 Transferred Out $174,300 Ending WIP $23,360 2. FIFO EU: TIC 5,000 DM 5,250 CC 4,650 Total costs: TIC $122,920 DM $25,200 CC $47,460 FIFO cost per EU: TIC $18.80 DM $4.80 CC $8.258 Transferred Out $173,477 Ending WIP $22,103 1. Standard EU: DM 126,250 CC 119,375 2. Total costs: DM $378,125 CC $1,381,250 Standard cost per EU: DM $2.50 CC $10.00 Transferred Out $1,562,500 Ending WIP $196,875 3. Variances: DM $11,875 U CC $13,655 U 1. Bud conv rate: (1) $4.50 (2) $1.80 (3) $1.90 (4) $2.10 (5) $0.45 (6) $0.90 2. Bud COGM: WO10399 (basic), $21,850; WO10400 (fancy), $5,880 3. Bud cost per pair of shoes: WO10399 (basic), $21.85; WO10400 (fancy), $39.20 Chapter 18. Spoilage, Rework, and Scrap 18-16 1. Normal spoilage 6,600 units; Abnormal spoilage 5,400 units 2. $120,000 18-17 WA EU: DM 11,150 CC 9,750 18-18 Total Cost: DM $13,603 CC $28,860 WA cost per EU: DM $1.22 CC $2.96 Transferred out (including normal spoilage) $38,038 Abnormal spoilage $209 Ending WIP $4,216 18-19 FIFO EU: DM 10,150 CC 9,250 18-20 Total Cost: DM $13,603 CC $28,860 FIFO cost per EU: DM $1.20 CC $3 Transferred out (including normal spoilage) $38,053 Abnormal spoilage $210 Ending WIP $4,200 18-21 1. WA EU: DM 12,000 CC 11,550 2. Total Cost: DM $99,000 CC $103,900 WA cost per EU: DM $8.250 CC $8.9957 Transferred out (including normal spoilage) $170,732 Abnormal spoilage $5,174 Ending WIP $26,994 18-22 dr. MOH Control $250 cr. WIP $250 18-23 1. $20.90 2. $10,450 3. $1.10 4. dr. Loss from abnormal spoilage $10,450 18-24 1. WA EU Units: DM 3,150 CC 2,880 2. Total Cost: DM $663,000 CC $245,700 WA cost per EU: DM $210.476 CC $85.3125 Transferred out (including normal spoilage) $714,329 Abnormal spoilage $84,300 Ending WIP $110,071 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 18-25 18-26 18-27 18-28 18-29 18-30 18-31 18-32 18-33 18-34 18-35 1. FIFO EU: DM 2,550 CC 2,700 2. Total Cost: DM $663,000 CC $245,700 FIFO cost per EU: DM $222.353 CC $85.333 Transferred out (including normal spoilage) $705,590 Abnormal spoilage $87,691 Ending WIP $115,419 1. Standard EU: DM 2,550 CC 2,700 2. Total Cost: DM $630,000 CC $216,000 Standard cost per EU: DM $200 CC $75 Transferred out: $664,125 Abnormal spoilage $78,375 Ending WIP $103,500 1. dr. Loss from abnormal spoilage, $1,000; Remaining case cost unaffected at $6.00 2. (a) cr. WIP Control $400 Good case now $6.3478 per unit (b) cr. WIP Control $1,200 Good case remains at $6.00 per unit 3. (a) cr. WIP Control $200 Good case now $6.08 per unit (b) cr. MOH Control $200 Good case remains at $6.00 per unit 2. $50 1. cr. WIP Control $490 2. cr. Sale of scrap $4,000 OR cr. MOH Control $4,000 3. cr. MOH Control $4,000 cr. Materials Control $4,000 WA EU: DM 25,000 CC 22,000 Total costs: $47,000 Transferred out: $40,700 Abnormal spoilage: $1,300 Ending WIP: $ 5,000 FIFO EU: DM 22,500 CC 20,000 Total costs: $47,000 Transferred out: $40,700 Abnormal spoilage: $1,300 Ending WIP: $5,000 WA EU: TIC 26,000 DM $16,000 CC $18,500 Total costs: $76,925 Transferred out: $51,748 Abnormal spoilage: $821 Ending WIP: $24,356 FIFO EU: TIC 18,500 DM 16,000 CC 12,500 Total costs: $76,925 Transferred out: $51,627 Abnormal spoilage: $823 Ending WIP: $ 24,475 1a. cr. WIP Control $1,875 1b. cr. WIP Control $1,995 2a. No 2b. If inputs are used: $74,300 cr. WIP Control $1,132 If outputs are used: $72,425 cr. WIP Control $1,151 1. 14.3% 2a. dr. Materials Control (spoiled goods) $1,000 2b. dr. MOH Control (normal spoilage) $4,000 2c. dr. Loss from Abnormal Spoilage $4,000 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 18-36 18-37 18-38 18-39 18-40 a. dr. WIP Control (Job #10) $1,800 b. dr. MOH Control (rework costs) $1,800 c. dr. Loss from Abnormal Rework $1,800 a. cr. Scrap Revenues $ 300 b. cr. WIP Control (Job #10) $ 300 c. cr. MOH Control $ 300 d. cr. WIP Control (Job #10) $ 300 Normal spoilage: (a) 15%; 6,600 (b) 40%; 7,440 (c) 100%, 6,780 Abnormal spoilage: (a) 15%; 3,400 (b) 40%; 2,560 (c) 100%, 3,220 WA EU: TIC 100,000 DM 87,500 CC 96,250 Total costs: $3,349,000 Transferred out: $2,346,687 Abnormal spoilage: $84,638 Ending WIP: $ 917,675 1. dr. WIP Control $8,800 dr. MOH Control (rework) $1,800 dr. Loss from Abnormal Rework $1,080 cr. MOH Allocated (rework) $1,800 2. $2,280 Chapter 23. Performance Measurement, Compensation, and Multinational Considerations 23-16 2. A: 10%; 2.0; 20% B: $5,000,000; 10%; 0.1 C: $10,000,000; $50,000; 1% 23-17 1. TP 2008: 8.5% 4.1 35.4% TP 2009: $8,400 $2,000 4.2 TP 2010: $10,545 $2,109 55% LA 2008: 26.3% 1.8 48.4% LA 2009: $660 1.7 36.7% LA 2010: $585 $4,680 12.5% LW 2008:12.6% 3.2 40.6% LW 2009: $1,500 $11,400 $3,800 13.2% 3 39.5% LW 2010: $1,745 $15,225 $4,449 11.5% 3.4 39.2% 23-18 1. ROI 6.25% 2. $780 3. $764 23-19 1. ROI 16% 2. RI $538,000 23-20 2. Charter DM: J-J $0 J-D $6,600 2009 $6,600 Mesa DM: J-J $10,840 J-D $11,120 2009 $21,960 23-21 1. Yes, replace 2. ROI: Yr1 7.02%; Yr2 7.82%; Yr3 8.89%; Yr4 10.26%; Yr5 12.12% 23-22 1. ROI: NC = 7.5% PP = 9.0% 2. RI: NC = $(693,000) PP = $153,000 3. RI: NC = $(1,485,000) PP = $(855,000) 4. EVA: NC = $(1,049,400) PP = $(390,600) 23-23 Radnor, RI based on net BV Easttown, RI based on gross BV Marion, ROI based on either gross or net BV 23-24 1a. OI $1,200,000 1b. Norwegian ROI (based on kroners) 15.43% 2. Comparable ROI for Norwegian 14.24% 3. U.S. RI $240,000 Norwegian RI (in U.S. dollars) $196,154 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures 23-25 23-27 23-28 23-29 23-30 23-31 23-32 23-34 23-35 23-36 23-37 1. Clothing: ROI 20.00% RI $300,000 Cosmetics: ROI 16.00% RI $600,000 2. EVA: Clothing = $460,000 Cosmetics = $450,000 1. RI $193,800 2. EVA $318,800 1. ROI Historical: Passion 38.24% Kiwi 19.13% Mango 23.46% ROI Current: Passion 18.49% Kiwi 14.18% Mango 21.88% 1. NetPro ROI: 2007 0.29 (=1.11 x 0.26) 2008 0.12 (=0.94 x 0.13) OnPoint ROI: 2007 0.12 (=1.25 x 0.10) 2008 0.28 (=1.46 x 0.19) 2. NP 2007: R&D 16% P 30% M & Dist 39% CS 15% NP 2008: R&D 10% P 35% M & Dist 46% CS 10% OP 2007: R&D 13% P 40% M & Dist 36% CS 11% OP 2008: R&D 18% P 30% M & Dist 36% CS 16% 1. US: ROI 11.0% RI $34,900 France: ROI 11.1% RI 26,400 eu France: ROI 12.0% RI $58,320 1. ATOI: US $1,781,400 Germany $1,478,400 NZ $696,800 2. ROI: US 12% Germany 12% NZ 12% 3. RI: US $890,700 Germany $246,400 NZ $(58,067) 1. Print: Inv T/O 0.939 x ROS 0.239 = ROI 0.224 Internet: Inv T/O 2.133 x ROS 0.025 = ROI 0.053 2. Print: ROI Before 0.224 ROI With 0.222 3a. RI: Print $2,150 Internet $(840) 3b. Mays would be indifferent. 1. % of salary: Retail Banking 15% Business Banking 12% CrC 15% 1a. OI $(400,000) 1b. OI $1,100,000 2. UFP is emphasizing profit 1. ROS 12%; ROI 18% 2. (a) Cut costs by $200,000 (b) Decrease assets by $1,000,000 3. RI $300,000 4. Decrease assets by $700,000 Cost Accounting 13e Check Figures
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UGA - ACCT - 5100
UGA - ACCT - 5100
UGA - ACCT - 5100
UGA - ACCT - 5100
UGA - ACCT - 5100
Solution to Stamp-It problem:Main characteristic of the system: SIs sales budgeting system is essentially a top-downapproach. Senior management forecasts total sales and unit prices at the firm-wide level anddistributes this plan to the divisions, and
UGA - ACCT - 5100
UGA - ACCT - 5100
Chapter 11 Team Assignment #31) Upgrade OI= (SP VC)(units over 3 years) One time equip costs= (500 140)(18,000) 2,700,000= $3,780,000Replace OI= (SP VC)(units over 3 years) (one time equip costs + disposal costs)= (500 80)(18,000) (4,200,000 + 600,
UGA - ACCT - 5100
Gannett WatchesConsider the following information for the assembly division of Gannett Watches Inc., whichoperates under the weighted-average method of process costing.PhysicalUnits(watches)75515460130DirectMaterialsWork in process, beginning
UGA - ACCT - 5100
ACCT 5100- Managerial AccountingSpring 2011Course OutlineInstructorOfficePhoneE-mailOfficeHoursDr. Santhosh Ramalingegowda220 Brooks Hall706-542-3612smr@uga.eduMon: 4.00pm - 5.15 p.m.Wed: 10.15am - 11.30 a.m.and by appointmentTAOfficeGre
UGA - MARK - 3000
Jacob McMillenRight O-31) Striver/Achiever2) Haha the Striver one wasnt even close. It said I seek the approval of others which andlike to be trendy. It said I like to shop for socials reasons. It also said that money definessuccess for me. In actual
UGA - MARK - 3000
Jacob McMillenThe National Football League (NFL)Advertising the NFL has an extensive advertising campaign, driven primarily through TV spots andinternet promotion. The company has a great deal of leverage with TV networks involved with sportscoverage
UGA - MARK - 3000
Strategy HomeworkJacob McMillen1) Growth StrategiesMarket Penetration (existing markets, existing products) Gillette is currentlyusing a market penetration strategy in an attempt to gain a greater market share inthe mens shaving industry. It is using
UGA - MARK - 3000
Marketing is determining customer needs and satisfying them using the 4 Ps1. Product2. Price3. Promotion4. PlaceTarget Group/Market subset of consumers who share similar needs and wantsImmediate Exchange mutual recognition of valueLong term relatio
UGA - MARK - 3000
Marketing Research ImportanceImprove decision making qualityUnderstand whyTrace problemsUnderstand changes in the marketplaceThe Marketing Research Process1. Define Problem translate a broader management decision problem into a marketingresearch pr
UGA - MARK - 3000
Promotional MixAdvertisingoImpersonaloOne-way communicationoPaid for by marketerPR corporate activities designed to create awareness and publicity for the firmSales Promotion marketing in which a short-term incentive motivates a purchase; aimeda
UGA - MGMT - 3000
C HAPTER 1Management Process1. Planning2. Deciding3. EvaluatingManagement Resources1. Human Xerox CEO Anne Mulcahy2. Financial3. Material4. Informational5. (Book) TechnologyUncertainty levels the playing field between big and small fi rmsPolar
UGA - MGMT - 3000
CHAPTER 2Types of Uncertainty1. State base level environmental uncertainty2. Effect uncertainty of effects of change on environment3. Response uncertainty of consequences of particular decisionsOrg. Responses to Uncertainty1. Defenders efficiency ex
UGA - MGMT - 3000
CHAPTER 3Discovering a Mission1. Strategy set of goals and policies to achieve competitive advantage2. Competitive Advantage the ability to transform inputs into goods and services at maxprofit on a sustained basis better than competitorsFortune 500
UGA - MGMT - 3000
CHAPTER 4Danone in China (http:/online.wsj.com/article/SB125428911997751859.html)Outsourcing list of WebsitesMedical Outsourcing Slide (talk with classmates)Country Institutional Environment Clusters1. Developing and transition economiesa. High in r
UGA - MGMT - 3000
Entrepreneurs usually age 22-45SBA Small Business AdministrationSmall Business500 or fewer employeesIndependently owned and operatedNot the dominant force in its industry99% of businesses in U.S.87% of businesses employ fewer than 20 individuals60
UGA - MGMT - 3000
Group Types1. Functional group permanent group created to accomplish organizational purposes withan indefinite time horizon2. Informal/Interest group group created by its own members for purposed not necessarilyrelevant to organizational goals3. Task
UGA - MGMT - 3000
New Notes1. What is the most popular type of team that comprises of knowledge workers who gatherto solve a problem and then disband?a. Management teamb. Work teamc. Problem solving teamd. Virtual team2. Which team comprises of workers and superviso
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Acme, Inc. has $600,000 of taxable income prior to any 179 expense in 2009, Acme purchases andplaces the following assets into service:5/2/09 computers5-yr$380,0007/6/09 building39-yr$800,00010/12/09 machines7-yr$475,0001) What is Acmes max 179
UGA - ACCT - 5400
A lvin sells machine A (FMV 120K, Cost 110K, Accumulated Depreciation 35K) to randy form achine B (FMV 90K, Adjusted Basis 80K). Randy also assumed Alvins mortgage of 30K.T he machines are in the same 7 year asset class, and both are used in business.A
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Pat owns interests in 2 partnerships. He is a limited partner in partnership C. He is a generalpartner in partnership G and works 620 hours per year in G. In Year 1, Cs first year ofoperations, Pat invested $25,000 in C and his share of Cs liabilities w
UGA - ACCT - 5400
SCHEDULE B(Form 1040A or 1040)Department of the TreasuryInternal Revenue Service (99)OMB No. 1545-0074Interest and Ordinary DividendsAttach to Form 1040A or 1040.2009See instructions on back.AttachmentSequence No. 08Your social security number
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Supplemental Income and LossSCHEDULE E(Form 1040)Department of the TreasuryInternal Revenue Service (99)Name(s) shown on returnOMB No. 1545-00742009(From rental real estate, royalties, partnerships,S corporations, estates, trusts, REMICs, etc.)A
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Certain Cash Contributions for Haiti Relief Can Be Deducted on Your2009 Tax ReturnA new law allows you to choose to deduct certain charitable contributions ofmoney on your 2009 tax return instead of your 2010 return. The contributionsmust have been ma
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Chapter 1I. DEFINITION OF A TAXEXAMPLE: Are the following taxes?1. A $50 fee for a marriage license2. Increased sales tax to pay for construction on Lumpkin Street3. Postage paid to mail a package4. Property taxes on a home5. Speeding ticketII. TA
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Tax1. Involuntary payment2. Required by government3. Unrelated to specific benefitTax base value subject to taxTax = f(Tax_Base, Tax_Rate)Tax = Tax_Base * Tax_RateTypes of Tax Rates1. Statutory Marginal Tax Rate the amount of money paid/saved on t
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Statute of Limitations the amount of time the government has to audit you after you file your tax return generally 3 yearsProposed Adjustments30-day letter90-day letter1. Pay the deficiency2. File a petition in the US Tax Court
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Taxable Activities1. Trade or Business Activities2. Investment3. PersonalBusiness Expenses must be ordinary, necessary, and reasonableRent and Royalty Expenses Schedule E for AGI deductionLosses and Gains from Business Assets Schedule D individuals
UGA - ACCT - 5400
ACCT 5400 Taxation 1 - Syllabus Fall 2010Instructor: Cory JohnsonOffice: G5 Brooks HallOffice Phone: 542 5954Office Hours: Tuesdays 9:30-10:30 and Wednesdays 1:30-2:30 and by appointmentMeeting Time-Location:T/R 8:00 9:15 Caldwell 204Required Text:
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Chapter7TaxComputationsandCreditsI. Tax Rate Schedules See inside cover of bookA.Marriagepenalty/benefitdifferentliabilityresultsfromusingdifferentschedulesB.ExceptionstoBasicTaxComputation1. Preferentialratesforcapitalgainsanddividendscertaincapitalg
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Chapter8BusinessDeductionsandAccountingMethodsI.GeneralbusinessdeductionsA.Threerequirements(1)Ordinaryperiodic,relatedbusinessactivity(2)Necessaryappropriateandhelpfultothetaxpayersbusinessactivity(3)reasonableinamountnearfairmarketvalueB.Limita
UGA - ACCT - 5400
PropertyAcquisitionandCostRecoveryI.BackgroundNotessomethingswealreadyknowpossibly?Whyisbasiscritical?Becausebasisistheamountthatdeterminesdepreciation.Whatisdepreciation?Thewaytaxpayerrecoverstaxexpenseofassetspurchased.Whataredepreciationmethods?
UGA - ACCT - 5400
PropertyDispositionsI.CalculationofGains/(Losses)A. Realizedgain/loss=amountrealizedadjustedbasisB.Recognized=RealizedgainorlossusuallyrecognizedinyearofsaleEXAMPLE1:Bboughtland5yearsagofor4,000cash,25,000loan,1,000legal fees,500commissions.On7/1hese
UGA - ACCT - 5400
PassiveActivityLossSupplementThissupplementdiscusseslossesincurredfromtheoperationsorconductofaprofitmotivatedactivity.Wewillfocusonmethodsofdeductingtheselosses,aswellasspecificlimitations.GeneralRuleOnlygetdeductionsforlossesthatresultfromprofitmoti
UGA - ACCT - 5400
InvestmentsandBasisI.AnnuallytaxedinvestmentsInterestfrombonds/savingsaccountsDividendsfromstockaretaxedannuallyAftertaxrateisaspreviouslycomputed:ATR = PTR (1 MTR)Ifinvestmentexceeds1year,futurevalue= I (1+ATR)nEXAMPLE1:Anninvests$10,000inabondbear
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Chapter 13Retirement Savings / Deferred CompensationI. Employer-Provided Qualified Plans favorable tax treatment only if meet certainrequirements ensuring that the plan does not discriminate against rank-and-file employeesA. Defined benefit plan - Def
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Depreciation1. Personal Propertya. Mid-Year Conventionb. Mid-Quarter Convention if &gt; 40% of assets are purchased during the 4th quarter2. Real Propertya. Land no depreciationb. Non-Residential Building 39 year mid-month conventionc. Residential Bui
UGA - ACCT - 5400
GROUP PROJECT 2 - TAX RETURN PROBLEMThe following is a comprehensive tax return problem for the 2009 tax year. This problemis similar to ones used in various tax training programs by multinational public accountingfirms, and it consists of three parts.
UGA - ACCT - 5400
Married Filing JointlyDivorcee3 Children2008 itemized deductions = $11,0002008 Total Tax Liability = $30,000Daughter (18 years) lived at home entire year. Daughter earned $8,250. Taxpayer paid almost allexpenses.75 year-old mother-in-law lived at t
UGA - AFST - 2100
AFST 2100Africa: A Need-to-Know BriefingAfrica is a pivotal continent on the global stage at a pivotal point in our countrys history.The decisions made by African leaders over the next few years will dramatically affect the globalpolitical landscape f
UGA - AFST - 2100
African Art FormsThe predominant art forms are masks and figures, which were generally used inreligious ceremonies. The decorative arts, especially in textiles and in theornamentation of everyday tools, were vital in nearly all African cultures. The la
UGA - AFST - 2100
African Economic HistoryThe early African economy was based on fishing or hunting. Over time, populations became sedentaryas livesstock and crops became domesticated, allowing for permanent settlement, and society becamebased on agriculture or on agro-
UGA - AFST - 2100
African EconomiesMost African economies are dependent on agriculture, specifically, low-resource agriculture. About60 percent of Africans work in the agricultural sector with the number rising to 75 percent in sub-SaharanAfrica. It contributes 17 perce
UGA - AFST - 2100
African MusicAfrican children make musical instruments by the age of three or four. Musical games played byAfrican children prepare them to participate in all areas of adult activity, including fishing, hunting,farming, grinding maize, and attending we
UGA - AFST - 2100
ATR Basic BeliefsBelief in a Supreme Being/ Uganda's Enkole: God as having three forms, referred to asbrothers. One creates everything; one is associated with light; the third distributes the creations.Akan of Ghana: God is referred to with terms of re
UGA - AFST - 2100
E nvi ronment: Africa vs Eu ropeEnvi ronmental relationship between Eu ropeans and Africa . InA frica, large amounts of land were t ropical forest or scrublands andsavannah; again, the native peoples had a large impact on the dynamicsof the savannah,
UGA - AFST - 2100
The most immediate economic impact of the slave trade was the loss of humanlabor and redistribution of the population in AfricatrueQuestion 2The earliest economies in sub-Saharan Africa were based on all but one of these:agricultureQuestion 3Accord