HORNGRENS COST ACCOUNTING W/ACCESS
16th Edition
ISBN: 9781323687604
Author: Datar
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 9, Problem 9.26E
Absorption and variable costing. (CMA) Miami, Inc., planned and actually manufactured 250,000 units of its single product in 2017, its first year of operation. Variable manufacturing cost was $19 per unit produced. Variable operating (nonmanufacturing) cost was $13 per unit sold. Planned and actual fixed
- 1. Miami’s 2017 operating income using absorption costing is (a) $600,000. (b) $360,000, (c) $780,000, (d) $1,020,000, or (e) none of these. Show supporting calculations
Required
- 2. Miami’s 2017 operating income using variable costing is (a) $1,100,000, (b) $600,000, (c) $360,000, (d) $780,000, or (e) none of these. Show supporting calculations.
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(CMA) Miami, Inc., planned and actually manufactured 250,000 units of its single product in 2017, its first year of operation. Variable manufacturing cost was $19 per unit produced. Variable operating (nonmanufacturing) cost was $13 per unit sold. Planned and actual fixed manufacturing costs were $750,000. Planned and actual fixed operating (nonmanufacturing) costs totaled $420,000. Miami sold 170,000 units of product at $41 per unit.
Q. Miami’s 2017 operating income using variable costing is (a) $1,100,000, (b) $600,000, (c) $360,000, (d) $780,000, or (e) none of these. Show supporting calculations.
(CMA) Miami, Inc., planned and actually manufactured 250,000 units of its single product in 2017, its first year of operation. Variable manufacturing cost was $19 per unit produced. Variable operating (nonmanufacturing) cost was $13 per unit sold. Planned and actual fixed manufacturing costs were $750,000. Planned and actual fixed operating (nonmanufacturing) costs totaled $420,000. Miami sold 170,000 units of product at $41 per unit.
Q. Miami’s 2017 operating income using absorption costing is (a) $600,000, (b) $360,000, (c) $780,000, (d) $1,020,000, or (e) none of these. Show supporting calculations.
Boston,
Inc., planned and actually manufactured
200,000
units of its single product in
2017,
its first year of operation. Variable manufacturing cost was
$20
per unit produced. Variable operating (nonmanufacturing) cost was
$11
per unit sold. Planned and actual fixed manufacturing costs were
$1,000,000.
Planned and actual fixed operating (nonmanufacturing) costs totaled
$370,000.
Boston
sold
140,000
units of product at
$46
per unit.
Read the
requirements
LOADING...
.
Requirement 1.
Boston's
2017
operating income using absorption costing is (a)
$1,030,000,
(b)
$730,000,
(c)
$1,100,000,
(d) $1,400,000,
or (e) none of these. Show supporting calculations.
Begin by selecting the labels used in the absorption costing calculation of operating income and enter the supporting amounts. Perform the calculations in this step, but select the correct operating income in the next step. (For amounts with a $0 balance, make sure to enter "0" in the appropriate cell.)…
Chapter 9 Solutions
HORNGRENS COST ACCOUNTING W/ACCESS
Ch. 9 - Differences in operating income between variable...Ch. 9 - Why is the term direct costing a misnomer?Ch. 9 - Do companies in either the service sector or the...Ch. 9 - Explain the main conceptual issue under variable...Ch. 9 - Companies that make no variable-cost/fixed-cost...Ch. 9 - The main trouble with variable costing is that it...Ch. 9 - Give an example of how, under absorption costing,...Ch. 9 - What are the factors that affect the breakeven...Ch. 9 - Critics of absorption costing have increasingly...Ch. 9 - What are two ways of reducing the negative aspects...
Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.11QCh. 9 - Describe the downward demand spiral and its...Ch. 9 - Will the financial statements of a company always...Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.14QCh. 9 - The difference between practical capacity and...Ch. 9 - In comparing the absorption and variable cost...Ch. 9 - Queen Sales, Inc. has just completed its first...Ch. 9 - King Tooling has produced and sold the following...Ch. 9 - The following information relates to Drexler Inc.s...Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.20MCQCh. 9 - Variable and absorption costing, explaining...Ch. 9 - Throughput costing (continuation of 9-21). The...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing, explaining...Ch. 9 - Throughput costing (continuation of 9-23). The...Ch. 9 - Variable versus absorption costing. The Tomlinson...Ch. 9 - Absorption and variable costing. (CMA) Miami,...Ch. 9 - Absorption versus variable costing. Horace Company...Ch. 9 - Candyland uses standard costing to produce a...Ch. 9 - Capacity management, denominator-level capacity...Ch. 9 - Denominator-level problem. Thunder Bolt Inc., is a...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing and breakeven...Ch. 9 - Variable costing versus absorption costing. The...Ch. 9 - Throughput Costing (continuation of 9-32) 1....Ch. 9 - Variable costing and absorption costing, the Z-Var...Ch. 9 - Comparison of variable costing and absorption...Ch. 9 - Effects of differing production levels on...Ch. 9 - Alternative denominator-level capacity concepts,...Ch. 9 - Motivational considerations in denominator-level...Ch. 9 - Denominator-level choices, changes in inventory...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing and breakeven...Ch. 9 - Downward demand spiral. Market.com is about to...Ch. 9 - Absorption costing and production-volume...Ch. 9 - Operating income effects of denominator-level...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing, actual costing....Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.45PCh. 9 - Cost allocation, responsibility accounting, ethics...Ch. 9 - Absorption, variable, and throughput costing....Ch. 9 - Costing methods and variances, comprehensive. Rob...
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