Question:1 Fake Fur Company manufactures ecologically friendly fabric. Its primary customers are retailers. The estimated cost to make a meter of fabric is: Direct materials - $1.50 Direct labour - $0.70 Variable overhead - $2.05 Fixed overhead - $3.50 Total = $7.75 Variable selling costs per unit - $2.00 Fixed administration charges - $12,500 If Fake Fur Company prices its product using a mark-up of 150% of its variable production costs, what would the unit selling price be? Question:2 Your company wants to expand and it will cost $100,00. Your current sales are $1 million and your sales growth is 12%. If you expect no increase in expenses, can you expand next year? a) No, your increase in sales will not cover the expense. b) No, your expansion costs will go up. c) Yes, your increase in sales will cover the expense. d) Yes, your expansion costs will go down.

Question:1 Fake Fur Company manufactures ecologically friendly fabric. Its primary customers are retailers. The estimated cost to make a meter of fabric is: Direct materials - $1.50 Direct labour - $0.70 Variable overhead - $2.05 Fixed overhead - $3.50 Total = $7.75 Variable selling costs per unit - $2.00 Fixed administration charges - $12,500 If Fake Fur Company prices its product using a mark-up of 150% of its variable production costs, what would the unit selling price be? Question:2 Your company wants to expand and it will cost $100,00. Your current sales are $1 million and your sales growth is 12%. If you expect no increase in expenses, can you expand next year? a) No, your increase in sales will not cover the expense. b) No, your expansion costs will go up. c) Yes, your increase in sales will cover the expense. d) Yes, your expansion costs will go down.

Managerial Accounting: The Cornerstone of Business Decision-Making

7th Edition

ISBN:9781337115773

Author:Maryanne M. Mowen, Don R. Hansen, Dan L. Heitger

Publisher:Maryanne M. Mowen, Don R. Hansen, Dan L. Heitger

Chapter5: Activity-based Costing And Management

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 59P: Activity-Based Supplier Costing Levy Inc. manufactures tractors for agricultural usage. Levy...

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Activity-Based Supplier Costing Levy Inc. manufactures tractors for agricultural usage. Levy purchases the engines needed for its tractors from two sources: Johnson Engines and Watson Company. The Johnson engine has a price of 1,000. The Watson engine is 900 per unit. Levy produces and sells 22,000 tractors. Of the 22,000 engines needed for the tractors, 4,000 are purchased from Johnson Engines, and 18,000 are purchased from Watson Company. The production manager, Jamie Murray, prefers the Johnson engine. However, Jan Booth, purchasing manager, maintains that the price difference is too great to buy more than the 4,000 units currently purchased. Booth also wants to maintain a significant connection with the Johnson source just in case the less expensive source cannot supply the needed quantities. Jamie, however, is convinced that the quality of the Johnson engine is worth the price difference. Frank Wallace, the controller, has decided to use activity costing to resolve the issue. The following activity cost and supplier data have been collected: Required: 1. CONCEPTUAL CONNECTION Calculate the activity-based supplier cost per engine (acquisition cost plus supplier-related activity costs). (Round to the nearest cent.) Which of the two suppliers is the low-cost supplier? Explain why this is a better measure of engine cost than the usual purchase costs assigned to the engines. 2. CONCEPTUAL CONNECTION Consider the supplier cost information obtained in Requirement 1. Suppose further that Johnson can only supply a total of 20,000 units. What actions would you advise Levy to undertake with its suppliers?
1) Outside-is-Cold Inc. must decide whether to make or buy the lining used in its winter coats. The cost of producing 60,000 linings for its winter coats are as follows. Per Unit Total Direct materials $0.50 $30,000 Direct labour 0.70 42,000 Variable overhead. 0.75 45,000 Fixed overhead 1.00 60,000 Total $2.95 $177,000 The company has an opportunity to buy the lining from an outside supplier at $2.75 per lining. If the company purchases the lining, all the variable costs and one third of the fixed costs will be eliminated. Should Outside-is-Cold Inc. make the lining? No, because it would cost $28,000 No, because they would save $6,000 Yes, because they would save $28,000 Yes, because they would save $6,000
Cover-to-Cover Company is a manufacturer of shelving for books. The company has compiled the following cost data, and wants your help in determining the cost behavior. After reviewing the data, complete requirements (1) and (2) that follow. UnitsProduced TotalLumberCost TotalUtilitiesCost Total MachineDepreciationCost 6,000 shelves $72,000 $8,400 $125,000 12,000 shelves 144,000 15,300 125,000 24,000 shelves 288,000 29,100 125,000 30,000 shelves 360,000 36,000 125,000 1. Determine whether the costs in the table are variable, fixed, mixed, or none of these. Lumber Utilities Depreciation 2. For each cost, determine the fixed portion of the cost, and the per-unit variable cost. If there is no amount or an amount is zero, enter "0". Recall that, for N = Number of Units Produced, Total Costs = (Variable Cost Per Unit x N) + Fixed Cost. Complete the following table with your answers. Round variable portion of cost (per…
Cover-to-Cover Company is a manufacturer of shelving for books. The company has compiled the following cost data, and wants your help in determining the cost behavior. After reviewing the data, complete requirements (1) and (2) that follow. UnitsProduced TotalLumberCost TotalUtilitiesCost Total MachineDepreciationCost 6,000 shelves $72,000 $7,900 $135,000 12,000 shelves 144,000 14,800 135,000 24,000 shelves 288,000 28,600 135,000 30,000 shelves 360,000 35,500 135,000 1. Determine whether the costs in the table are variable, fixed, mixed, or none of these. Lumber Utilities Depreciation 2. For each cost, determine the fixed portion of the cost, and the per-unit variable cost. If there is no amount or an amount is zero, enter "0". Recall that, for N = Number of Units Produced, Total Costs = (Variable Cost Per Unit x N) + Fixed Cost. Complete the following table with your answers. Round variable portion of cost (per unit)…
Please help with the question number 4,5, and 6. Thank you Gigabyte, Inc. manufactures three products for the computer industry: Gismos (product G): annual sales, 8,000 units Thingamajigs (product T): annual sales, 15,000 units Whatchamacallits (product W): annual sales, 4,000 units The company uses a traditional, volume-based product-costing system with manufacturing over-head applied on the basis of direct-labor dollars. The product costs have been computed as follows: Product G Product T Product W Raw material ..........................$ 35.00 $52.50 $17.50 Direct labor 16(.8 hr.at $20) 12(.6 hr at $20) 8(.4 hr at $20) Manufacturing overhead* ......140.00 105.00 70.00 Total product cost ..................$191.00 $169.50 $95.50 *Calculation of predetermined overhead rate: Manufacturing overhead budget: Machine…
Question Content Area Make-or-Buy Decision, Alternatives, Relevant Costs Each year, Basu Company produces 24,000 units of a component used in microwave ovens. An outside supplier has offered to supply the part for $1.29. The unit cost is: Direct materials $0.86 Direct labor 0.28 Variable overhead 0.09 Fixed overhead 2.65 Total unit cost $3.88 Required: 1. What are the alternatives for Basu Company? 2. Assume that none of the fixed cost is avoidable. List the relevant cost(s) of internal production. List the relevant cost(s) of external purchase. 3. Which alternative is more cost effective and by how much? by $fill in the blank 5 4. What if $19,560 of fixed overhead is rental of equipment used only in production of the component that can be avoided if the component is purchased? Which alternative is more cost effective and by how much? by $fill in the blank 7
Cost Behavior Cover-to-Cover Company is a manufacturer of shelving for books. The company has compiled the following cost data, and wants your help in determining the cost behavior. After reviewing the data, complete requirements (1) and (2) that follow. UnitsProduced TotalLumberCost TotalUtilitiesCost Total MachineDepreciationCost 7,000 shelves $84,000 $9,550 $140,000 14,000 shelves 168,000 17,600 140,000 28,000 shelves 336,000 33,700 140,000 35,000 shelves 420,000 41,750 140,000 1. Determine whether the costs in the table are variable, fixed, mixed, or none of these. Lumber Utilities Depreciation 2. For each cost, determine the fixed portion of the cost, and the per-unit variable cost. If there is no amount or an amount is zero, enter "0". Recall that, for N = Number of Units Produced, Total Costs = (Variable Cost Per Unit x N) + Fixed Cost. Complete the following table with your answers. Round variable portion…
Preparing a Standard Cost Card -Redwing EXO-7 Industries manufactures a Redwing reconnaissance drone. The following information pertains to its manufacturing costs. To make one redwing unit it takes 2 pounds of titanium and 0.5 pounds of carbon fiber. The company expects 0.01 pounds of waste for titanium and 0.02 waste for the carbon fiber materials. Titanium costs are anticipated at $10.25 per pound and carbon fiber costs are anticipated at $5.25 per pound. A 1% discount is offered to EXO-7 Industries from its suppliers. The redwing unit requires two labor processes to complete it -assembly and programming. Assembly laborers are paid $17 per hour and programming laborers are paid $27 per hour. Fringe benefits and payroll taxes for assembly and programming laborers amount to $1.75 and $5.25 per hour, respectively. Based on the company’s experience and research, it expects to use 5.0 hours of assembly and 10 hours of programming. The company uses direct labor hours as…
Cost Behavior Cover-to-Cover Company is a manufacturer of shelving for books. The company has compiled the following cost data, and wants your help in determining the cost behavior. After reviewing the data, complete requirements (1) and (2) that follow. UnitsProduced TotalLumberCost TotalUtilitiesCost Total MachineDepreciationCost 6,000 shelves $72,000 $7,900 $135,000 12,000 shelves 144,000 14,800 135,000 24,000 shelves 288,000 28,600 135,000 30,000 shelves 360,000 35,500 135,000 2. For each cost, determine the fixed portion of the cost, and the per-unit variable cost. If there is no amount or an amount is zero, enter "0". Recall that, for N = Number of Units Produced, Total Costs = (Variable Cost Per Unit x N) + Fixed Cost. Complete the following table with your answers. Round variable portion of cost (per unit) answers to two decimal places. Cost Fixed Portionof Cost Variable Portionof Cost (per Unit) Lumber $fill in the blank…
Question Content Area Boston Exemcutive, Inc., produces executive limousines and currently manufactures the mini-bar inset at these costs: Cost per Unit Variable costs: Direct material $950 Direct labor 660 Variable overhead 300 Total variable costs $1,910 Fixed costs: Depreciation of equipment $490 Depreciation of building 190 Supervisors salaries 300 Total fixed costs $980 Total cost $2,890 The company received an offer from Elite Mini-Bars to produce the insets for $2,110 per unit and supply 1,000 mini-bars for the coming year’s estimated production. If the company accepts this offer and shuts down production of this part of the business, production workers and supervisors will be reassigned to other areas. Assume that for the short-term decision-making process demonstrated in this problem, the company’s total labor costs (direct labor and supervisor salaries) will remain the same if the bar inserts are…
Classify Costs Cromwell Furniture Company manufactures sofas for distribution to several major retail chains. The following costs are incurred in the production and sale of sofas: Required: Classify the costs as either fixed costs, variable costs, or mixed cost. a. Fabric for sofa coverings b. Wood for framing the sofas c. Legal fees paid to attorneys in defense of the company in a patent infringement suit, $25,000 plus $160 per hour d. Salary of production supervisor e. Cartons used to ship sofas f. Rent on experimental equipment, $50 for every sofa produced g. Straight-line depreciation on factory equipment h. Rental costs of warehouse, $30,000 per month i. Property taxes on property, plant, and equipment j. Insurance premiums on property, plant, and equipment, $25,000 per year plus $25 per $25,000 of insured value over $16,000,000 k. Springs l. Consulting fee of $120,000 paid to efficiency specialists m. Electricity…
A: A Company has been manufacturing its own widgets that are used in producing its final product. The cost of manufacturing 10,000 widgets is summarized below. Direct Material Rs.10 Direct Labor 8 Applied Variable Factory Overhead 9 Applied Fixed Factory Overhead 12 Rs.1.5 per direct labor dollar ( The same component can be purchased from market at a price of Rs. 29 per unit. Required: Provide a Comparative analysis of Make or Buy Decision why the Firm should make or Buy the Product? What will be the Net Benefit in Rupees and Percentage?