Exercise 8-38 (Algo) Assign Costs to Goods Transferred Out and Ending Inventory: Weighted-Average Method (LO 8-2, 3) The following cost information is available for July for the Crest Plant at Calvert Company: Beginning work-in-process inventory Materials cost Conversion cost Total Current costs Materials cost Conversion cost Total $ 65,520 41,418 $ 106,938 $ 145,080 435,942 $ 581,022 Materials are added at the beginning of the process. The following quantities have been recorded: Beginning inventory, 46,800 partially complete gallons, 25 percent complete with respect to conversion costs. ⚫Units started in July, 93,600 gallons. • Units transferred out in July, 105,300 gallons. Ending inventory, 35,100 gallons, 40 percent complete with respect to conversion costs. Required: Compute the cost of goods transferred out and the ending inventory for July using the weighted-average method. Note: Do not round your intermediate calculations. Cost of goods transferred out total Ending inventory total $ 2

Exercise 8-38 (Algo) Assign Costs to Goods Transferred Out and Ending Inventory: Weighted-Average Method (LO 8-2, 3) The following cost information is available for July for the Crest Plant at Calvert Company: Beginning work-in-process inventory Materials cost Conversion cost Total Current costs Materials cost Conversion cost Total $ 65,520 41,418 $ 106,938 $ 145,080 435,942 $ 581,022 Materials are added at the beginning of the process. The following quantities have been recorded: Beginning inventory, 46,800 partially complete gallons, 25 percent complete with respect to conversion costs. ⚫Units started in July, 93,600 gallons. • Units transferred out in July, 105,300 gallons. Ending inventory, 35,100 gallons, 40 percent complete with respect to conversion costs. Required: Compute the cost of goods transferred out and the ending inventory for July using the weighted-average method. Note: Do not round your intermediate calculations. Cost of goods transferred out total Ending inventory total $ 2

Managerial Accounting

15th Edition

ISBN:9781337912020

Author:Carl Warren, Ph.d. Cma William B. Tayler

Publisher:Carl Warren, Ph.d. Cma William B. Tayler

Chapter3: Process Cost Systems

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 12E: a. Based on the data in Exercise 17-11, determine the following: 1. Cost of beginning work in...

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Weighted Average Method, Unit Costs, Valuing Inventories Byford Inc. produces a product that passes through two processes. During November, equivalent units were calculated using the weighted average method: The costs that Byford had to account for during the month of November were as follows: Required: 1. Using the weighted average method, determine unit cost. 2. Under the weighted average method, what is the total cost of units transferred out? What is the cost assigned to units in ending inventory? 3. CONCEPTUAL CONNECTION Bill Johnson, the manager of Byford, is considering switching from weighted average to FIFO. Explain the key differences between the two approaches and make a recommendation to Bill about which method should be used.
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Inventory Valuation under Absorption Costing Refer to the data for Judson Company above. Required: 1. How many units are in ending inventory? 2. Using absorption costing, calculate the per-unit product cost. 3. What is the value of ending inventory under absorption costing? Use the following information for Brief Exercises 3-21 and 3-22: During the most recent year, Judson Company had the following data associated with the product it makes:
During March, the following costs were charged to the manufacturing department: $14886 for materials; $14,656 for labor; and $13,820 for manufacturing overhead. The records show that 30,680 units were completed and transferred, while 2,400 remained in ending inventory. There were 33,080 equivalent units of material and 31,640 of conversion costs. Using the weighted-average method, what is the cost of inventory transferred and the balance in work in process inventory?
Refer to the data in Problem 6.31. Assume that the FIFO method is used. Required: 1. Prepare a physical flow schedule. 2. Calculate equivalent units of production for direct materials and conversion costs. 3. Compute unit cost. Round to three decimal places. 4. Calculate the cost of goods transferred to Painting at the end of the month. Calculate the cost of ending inventory.
Inventory costing methods The following transactions affecting materials occurred in February: Required: Record the transactions in materials ledger accounts similar to Figure 2-10. (The On Order columns should be omitted.) Use the following inventory methods, assuming the use of a perpetual inventory system. Carry unit prices to four decimal places. 1. FIFO 2. LIFO 3. Weighted average
Selected information concerning the operations of a company for the year ended December 31 is as follows: Work in process inventories at the beginning and end of the year were zero. Beginning inventory of finished goods was 9,650 (for 1,000 units). Cost of goods sold was 174,600. What was the companys finished goods inventory cost at December 31? a. 98,050 b. 29,100 c. 29,050 d. 40,600
High-End Products Inc. uses a standard cost system in accounting for the cost of production of its only product, Swank. The standards for the production of one unit of Swank follow: Direct materials: 10 feet of Class at $.75 per foot and 3 feet of Chic at $1.00 per foot. Direct labor: 4 hours at $12.00 per hour. Factory overhead: applied at 150% of standard direct labor costs. There was no beginning inventory on hand at July 1. Following is a summary of costs and related data for the production of Swank during the following year ended June 30: 100,000 feet of Class were purchased at $.72 per foot. 30,000 feet of Chic were purchased at $1.05 per foot. 8,000 units of Swank were produced that required 78,000 feet of Class, 26,000 feet of Chic, and 31,000 hours of direct labor at $11.80 per hour. 6,000 units of product Swank were sold. On June 30, there are 22,000 feet of Class, 4,000 feet of Chic, and 2,000 completed units of Swank on hand. All purchases and transfers are “charged in” at standard. Required: Calculate the following, using the formulas on pages 421–422 and 424 and compute the materials variances for both Class and Chic: Materials quantity variance. Materials purchase price variance. Labor efficiency variance. Labor rate variance.
What are the total costs to account for if a companys beginning inventory had $231,432 in materials, $186,450 in conversion costs, and added direct material costs ($4,231,392), direct labor ($2,313,392), and manufacturing overhead ($1,156,696)?
Burgundy Manufacturing uses a process cost system and computes cost using the weighted average method. The beginning work-in-process inventory cost was $13,525. Manufacturing cost added during the period was $57,000. If Burgundy's ending work-in-process inventory was valued at $15,100, then cost of goods transferred must have been: a. $70,525. b. $55,425. c. $84,625. d. $58,575.
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