Gen Combo Fundamentals Of Cost Accounting; Connect Access Card
Gen Combo Fundamentals Of Cost Accounting; Connect Access Card
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781260848700
Author: William N. Lanen Professor, Shannon Anderson Associate Professor, Michael W Maher
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 3, Problem 32E

Basic Decision Analysis Using CVP

Refer to the data for Warner Clothing in Exercise 3-30. Assume that the company plans to sell 5,000 units per month. Consider requirements (b), (c), and (d) independently of each other.

Required

  1. a.      What will be the operating profit?
  2. b.      What is the impact on operating profit if the sales price decreases by 10 percent? Increases by 20 percent?
  3. c.       What is the impact on operating profit if variable costs per unit decrease by 10 percent? Increase by 20 percent?
  4. d.      Suppose that fixed costs for the year are 10 percent lower than projected, and variable costs per unit are 10 percent higher than projected. What impact will these cost changes have on operating profit for the year? Will profit go up? Down? By how much?

a.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Calculate the operating profit of Company W per month.

Answer to Problem 32E

The operating profit of Company W is $18,000 per month.

Explanation of Solution

Operating profit: The operating profit is the excess of total revenues over total expenses after adjusting for depreciation and taxes.

Compute the operating profit per month:

Operatingprofit=Totalrevenue(1)Totalcosts(2)=$75,000-$57,000=$18,000

Thus, the operating profit of Company W is $18,000 for every month.

Working note 1:

Compute the total revenue:

Totalrevenue=Salesprice×Unitssold=$15×5,000=$75,000

Working note 2:

Compute the total cost:

Totalcosts=Variablecost+Fixedcost=(unitssold×variablecost)+Fixedcost=(5,000×$3)+$42,000=$57,000

b.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Calculate the impact of a 10% decrease and a 20% increase in sales price on operating profit.  

Answer to Problem 32E

The change in operating profit when the sales price decreases by 10% is ($7,500).

The change in operating profit when the sales price increases by 20% is $15,000.

Explanation of Solution

Target volume: the level of sales which need to be achieved during a particular period of time is termed as target volume.

Target profit: the amount of profit which needs to be achieved during a particular period of time on a particular level of sales is termed as target profit.

Compute the impact of a 10% decrease in sales price on operating profit:

Changeinoperatingprofit=ProfitafterdecreaseProfitbeforedecrease=$10,500$18,000=($7,500)

Thus, operating profit decreases by $7,500 when sales price decreases by 10%.

Compute the impact of 20% increases in sales price on operating profit:

Changeinoperatingprofit=ProfitafterdecreaseProfitbeforedecrease=$33,000$18,000=$15,000

Thus, operating profit increased by $15,000 when the sales price increases by 20%.

Working note 3:

Compute the operating profit, revised sales price and total revenue when the sales price decreases by 10%:

Operating profit:

Operatingprofit=Totalrevenue(3)Totalcosts(4)=$67,500-$57,000=$10,500

Revised sales price:

Revisedsalesprice=Salesprice(unit)Change%=$15($15×10%)=$13.5.

Total revenue:

Totalrevenue=Salesprice×Unitssold=$13.5×5,000=$67,500

Working note 4:

Compute the total costs when the sales price decreases by 10%:

Totalcosts=Variablecost+Fixedcost=(Unitssold×Variablecost)+Fixedcost=(5,000×$3)+$42,000=$57,000

Compute the operating profit and revised sales price when the sales price increases by 20%:

Operating profit:

Operatingprofit=Totalrevenue(5)Totalcosts(6)=$90,000-$57,000=$33,000

Revised sales price:

Revisedsalesprice=Salesprice(unit)+Change%=$15+($15×20%)=$18

Working note 5:

Compute the total revenue:

Totalrevenue=Salesprice×Unitssold=$18×5,000=$90,000

Working note 6:

Compute the total costs:

Totalcosts=Variablecost+Fixedcost=(Unitssold×Variablecost)+Fixedcost=(5,000×$3)+$42,000=$57,000

c.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Calculate the impact of a 10% decrease and a 20% increase in Variable cost on operating profit.

Answer to Problem 32E

The change in operating profit when variable cost decreases by 10% is $1,500.

The change in operating profit when variable cost increases by 20% is ($3,000).

Explanation of Solution

Target volume: the level of sales which need to be achieved during a particular period of time is termed as target volume.

Target profit: the amount of profit which needs to be achieved during a particular period of time on a particular level of sales is termed as target profit.

Compute the impact of a 10% decrease in variable cost on operating profit:

Changeinoperatingprofit=ProfitafterdecreaseProfitbeforedecrease=$19,500$18,000=($1,500)

Thus, operating profit decreases by $7,500 when sales price decreases by 10%.

Compute the impact of 20% increases in variable cost on operating profit:

Changeinoperatingprofit=ProfitafterdecreaseProfitbeforedecrease=$15,000$18,000=($3,000)

Thus, operating profit increased by $15,000 when the sales price increases by 20%.

Compute the operating profit, revised sales price, total revenue and total cost when the variable cost decreases by 10%:

Operating profit:

Operatingprofit=Totalrevenue(7)Totalcosts(8)=$75,000-$55,500=$19,500

Revised variable cost:

Revisedvariablecost=Variablecost(unit)Change%=$3($3×10%)=$2.7

Working note 7:

Total revenue:

Totalrevenue=Salesprice×Unitssold=$15×5,000=$75,000

Working note 8:

Total costs:

Totalcosts=Variablecost+Fixedcost=(unitssold×variablecost)+Fixedcost=(5,000×$2.7)+$42,000=$55,500

Compute the operating profit, revised sales price, total revenue and total cost when the variable cost increases by 20%:

Operating profit:

Operatingprofit=Totalrevenue(9)Totalcosts(10)=$75,000-$60,000=$15,000

Revised variable cost:

Revisedvariablecost=Variablecost(unit)+Change%=$3+20%=$3.6

Working note 9:

Total revenue:

Totalrevenue=Salesprice×Unitssold=$15×5,000=$75,000

Working note 10:

Total costs:

Totalcosts=Variablecost+Fixedcost=(Unitssold×Variablecost)+Fixedcost=(5,000×$3.6)+$42,000=$60,000

d.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Calculate the impact of a 10% decrease in fixed cost and a 10% increase in Variable cost on the operating profit.

Answer to Problem 32E

The operating profit increases by $2,700, when fixed cost decreases by 10% and Variable cost increases by 10%.

Explanation of Solution

Target volume: the level of sales which need to be achieved during a particular period of time is termed as target volume.

Target profit: the amount of profit which needs to be achieved during a particular period of time on a particular level of sales is termed as target profit.

Compute the impact of a 10% decrease in fixed cost and a 10% increase in variable cost on operating profit:

Changeinoperatingprofit=ProfitafterchangeProfitbeforechange=$20,700$18,000=$2,700

Thus, operating profit increased by $2,700 when fixed cost decreases by 10% and variable cost increases by 10%.

Working note:

Compute the operating profit, revised sales price, total revenue and total cost when fixed cost decreases by 10% and variable cost increases by 10%.

Operating profit:

Operatingprofit=Totalrevenue(11)Totalcosts(12)=$75,000-$54,300=$20,700

Revised fixed cost:

Revisedfixedcost=FixedcostChange%=$42,000($42,000×10%)=$37,800

Revised variable cost:

Revisedvariablecost=variablecost+Change%=$3+(3×10%)=$3.3

Working note 11:

Total revenue:

Totalrevenue=Salesprice×Unitssold=$15×5,000=$75,000

Working note 12:

Total costs:

Totalcosts=Variablecost+Fixedcost=(unitssold×variablecost)+Fixedcost=(5,000×$3.3)+$37,800=$54,300

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Chapter 3 Solutions

Gen Combo Fundamentals Of Cost Accounting; Connect Access Card

Ch. 3 - Why is it common to assume a fixed sales mix...Ch. 3 - What are some important assumptions commonly made...Ch. 3 - Prob. 13CADQCh. 3 - Prob. 14CADQCh. 3 - The typical cost-volume-profit graph assumes that...Ch. 3 - The assumptions of CVP analysis are so simplistic...Ch. 3 - Prob. 17CADQCh. 3 - Consider a class in a business school where volume...Ch. 3 - Prob. 19CADQCh. 3 - Prob. 20CADQCh. 3 - Consider the Business Application,...Ch. 3 - Consider the Business Application,...Ch. 3 - Prob. 23CADQCh. 3 - Profit Equation Components Identify each of the...Ch. 3 - Profit Equation Components Identify the letter of...Ch. 3 - Basic Decision Analysis Using CVP Anus Amusement...Ch. 3 - Basic CVP Analysis The manager of Dukeys Shoe...Ch. 3 - CVP AnalysisEthical Issues Mark Ting desperately...Ch. 3 - Basic Decision Analysis Using CVP Derby Phones is...Ch. 3 - Prob. 30ECh. 3 - Basic Decision Analysis Using CVP Warner Clothing...Ch. 3 - Basic Decision Analysis Using CVP Refer to the...Ch. 3 - Prob. 33ECh. 3 - Prob. 34ECh. 3 - Analysis of Cost Structure Spring Companys cost...Ch. 3 - CVP and Margin of Safety Bristol Car Service...Ch. 3 - CVP and Margin of Safety Caseys Cases sells cell...Ch. 3 - Prob. 38ECh. 3 - Prob. 39ECh. 3 - Refer to the data for Derby Phones in Exercise...Ch. 3 - Refer to the data for Warner Clothing in Exercise...Ch. 3 - CVP with Income Taxes Hunter Sons sells a single...Ch. 3 - CVP with Income Taxes Hammerhead Charters runs...Ch. 3 - Prob. 44ECh. 3 - Prob. 45ECh. 3 - Prob. 46ECh. 3 - Prob. 47ECh. 3 - CVP Analysis and Price Changes Argentina Partners...Ch. 3 - Prob. 49PCh. 3 - CVP AnalysisMissing Data Breed Products has...Ch. 3 - Prob. 51PCh. 3 - Prob. 52PCh. 3 - CVP AnalysisSensitivity Analysis (spreadsheet...Ch. 3 - Prob. 54PCh. 3 - Prob. 55PCh. 3 - Extensions of the CVP ModelSemifixed (Step) Costs...Ch. 3 - Prob. 57PCh. 3 - Extensions of the CVP ModelTaxes Odd Wallow Drinks...Ch. 3 - Prob. 59PCh. 3 - Prob. 60PCh. 3 - Extensions of the CVP ModelTaxes Toys 4 Us sells...Ch. 3 - Extensions of the CVP AnalysisTaxes Eagle Company...Ch. 3 - Extensions of the CVP ModelMultiple Products...Ch. 3 - Extensions of the CVP ModelMultiple Products...Ch. 3 - Prob. 65PCh. 3 - Prob. 66PCh. 3 - Prob. 67PCh. 3 - Prob. 68PCh. 3 - Extensions of the CVP ModelMultiple Products and...Ch. 3 - Extensions of the CVP ModelTaxes With Graduated...Ch. 3 - Prob. 71PCh. 3 - Financial Modeling Three entrepreneurs were...
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