Question

In: Accounting

Williams Electronics design and manufacturer specialized in switches for the telecomunication industry. The accounting records of...

Williams Electronics design and manufacturer specialized in switches for the telecomunication industry. The accounting records of the business reflect the following data at December 31, 2016

inventory 1/1/2016 31/12/2016

Raw material $260,000. $230,000.

Work in progress $332,300. $218,800

Finished goods $1,075,200. $615,000.

Other Information

Sales revenue $5,765,000

Factory supplies 45,000

Director factory labour 750,000

Raw materials purchased 540,000

Plant janitorial service 52,000

Depreciation: Plant & Equipment 165,000

Total ultiities 550,000

Plant supervisory's salary 480,000

R & D for graphic designs 70.500

Insurance on Plant & Equipment 120,000

Delivery truck driver's wages 175,000

Depreciation: Delivery truck 52,000

Property taxes 300,000

Administration wages & salaries 840.150

Advertising expenses 1% of sales revenue

!. of the total utilities, 70% relates to manufacturing and 30% relates to general and administrative costs

2. the property taxes should be shared: 60% manufacturing & 40% general & administrative costs

Required

a) Calculate the raw material used by Williams Electronics.

b) What is the total manufacturing overhead cost incurred by Williams Electronic during the period?

c) Determine the prime cost & conversion cost of the product manufactured

d) Prepare a schedue of cost of goods manufactured for the year ended December 31, 2016, clearing showing total manufacturing costs & total manufacturing costs to account for

e) Prepare an income statement for the year ended December 31, 2016 clearly showing the calculation of Costs of Goods sold. List the non-production overheads in order of size starting with the largest

f) Given that the company manufactured 1,500 switches in 2016, compute the company's unit product cost for the year

g) briefly explain the differences between a product cost and period cost

Solutions

Expert Solution

a. Raw materials used by William Electronics : $ 570,000.

Raw Materials

Beginning Inventory 260,000 Raw Materials Used 570,000
Purchase 540,000
Ending Inventory 230,000
800,000 800,000

b. Total Manufacturing Overhead cost incurred by Williams: $ 1,427,000

Manufacturing Overhead $
Factory Supplies 45,000
Plant Janitorial Service 52,000
Depreciation : Plant and Equipment 165,000
Utilities 385,000
Plant Supervisor's Salary 480,000
Insurance on Plant and Equipment 120,000
Property Taxes 180,000
Total Manufacturing Overhead 1,427,000

c. Prime Cost = Raw Materials used in production + Direct Labor = $ 570,000 + $ 750,000 = $ 1,320,000.

Conversion Cost = Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overhead = $ 750,000 + $ 1,427,000 = $ 2,177,000.

d. Williams Electronics

Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured

For the year ended December 31, 2016

$
Work in Process, January 1, 2016 332,300
Raw Materials used in production during the period 570,000
Direct Labor 750,000
Manufacturing Overhead 1,427,000
Total Work in Process 3,079,300
Less: Work in Process, December 31, 2016 218,800
Cost of Goods Manufactured 2,860,500

e. Williams Electronics

Income Statement

For the year ended December 31, 2016

$ $
Sales Revenue 5,765,000
Cost of Goods Sold
Beginning Inventory, Finished Goods 1,075,200
Cost of Goods Manufactured 2,860,500
Less: Ending Inventory, Finished Goods (615,000) 3,320,700
Gross Profit 2,444,300
Selling and Administrative Expenses:
Advertising Expense 57,650
Delivery Wages Expense 175,000
Depreciation : Delivery Truck 52,000
Administrative Salaries and Wages Expense 840,150
Utilities Expense 165,000
Property Taxes Expense 120,000
R& D Expense 70,500 1,480,300
Income from Operations 964,000

f. Unit Product Cost = Cost of Goods Manufactured / Number of Units Manufactured = $ 2,860,500 / 1,500 =

$ 1,907.

g. Product costs, also known as inventoriable costs, are costs which are incurred for manufacturing the product, and included in the ending inventory, and therefore capable of being deferred to the next accounting period by being included in the cost of ending inventories. Examples : Direct Materials, Direct Labor, Manufacturing Overhead.

Product costs are recognised in the period in which the inventories are sold as Cost of Goods Sold.

Period costs, on the other hand, are recognized and charged against the revenues in the period that they are incurred, e,g Selling and Administrative Expense. These recognition of these costs cannot be deferred.

Period expe


Related Solutions

QUESTION 1 The following information was obtained from the accounting records of Williams Limited, a distribution...
QUESTION 1 The following information was obtained from the accounting records of Williams Limited, a distribution of vehicle motor parts: WILLIAMS LIMITED TRIAL BALANCE ON 31 DECEMBER 20.11 DEBIT R CREDIT R Declared capital: 150 000 ordinary shares without par value 2 325 000 12% Preference shares capital: 200 000 shares at R1 each 200 000 Retained earnings (1 January 20.11) 1 320 000 General reserve (1 January 20.11) 418 700 8% Mortgage loan from Investec 1 500 000 Trade...
Specialized Fraud Areas Case 4 Cindy Williams is the owner of Williams Concrete Company. Her company...
Specialized Fraud Areas Case 4 Cindy Williams is the owner of Williams Concrete Company. Her company fabricates and supplies pre-cast concrete slabs for home construction throughout the Omaha area. Dunn Construction, one of her highest volume customers recently discovered a problem with slabs supplied by Williams Concrete. Dunn is a major home builder that focuses on the upscale housing market. In most months, Williams Concrete supplies Dunn with hundreds of pre-cast slabs. Because of an error in the fabrication process,...
RJM Enterprises is a manufacturer of consumer electronics products. The industry is very competitive, and RJM...
RJM Enterprises is a manufacturer of consumer electronics products. The industry is very competitive, and RJM has seen its profits fall in recent years, including an operating loss of $36,159 last year. RJM was able to turn that around this year by aggressively cutting costs. The summarized financial results for RJM are shown below: Current Year Prior Year Gross sales: $ 936,540 $ 1,291,220 Less variable costs Direct materials 534,600 754,400 Direct labor 237,600 482,979 Total contribution margin $ 164,340...
Jaguar Electronics, Inc. is a specialized electronics firm located in Charleston, South Carolina in the United...
Jaguar Electronics, Inc. is a specialized electronics firm located in Charleston, South Carolina in the United States. The company was founded in 1965 and has enjoyed success and modest growth as a supplier of components to large manufacturers of specialty electronic-mechanical devices. Recently the company's management has decided to begin manufacturing and marketing a product called the 'Airflow'. The Airflow is manufactured by assembling two component parts: (1) mechanical assemblies (MA), which are purchased from a company in Belgium; and...
The accounting records of Metlock Electronics show the following data. Beginning inventory 2,700 units at $5...
The accounting records of Metlock Electronics show the following data. Beginning inventory 2,700 units at $5 Purchases 7,000 units at $7 Sales 8,100 units at $10 1a. Determine cost of goods sold during the period under a periodic inventory system using the FIFO method. 1b. Determine cost of goods sold during the period under a periodic inventory system using the LIFO method. 1c. Determine cost of goods sold during the period under a periodic inventory system using the average-cost method.
DO IT! 6.2 (LO 2) The accounting records of Americo Electronics show the following data. Compute...
DO IT! 6.2 (LO 2) The accounting records of Americo Electronics show the following data. Compute cost of goods sold under different cost flow methods. Beginning inventory    3,000 units at $5 Purchases 8,000 units at $7 Sales 9,400 units at $10 Determine cost of goods sold during the period under a periodic inventory system using (a) the FIFO method, (b) the LIFO method, and (c) the average-cost method. (Round unit cost to nearest tenth of a cent.)
An accounting intern for a local CPA firm was reviewing the financial statements of a client in the electronics industry.
An accounting intern for a local CPA firm was reviewing the financial statements of a client in the electronics industry. The intern noticed that the client used the FIFO method of determining ending inventory and cost of goods sold. When she asked a colleague why the firm used FIFO instead of LIFO, she was told that the client used FIFO to minimize its income tax liability. This response puzzled the intern because she thought that LIFO would minimize income tax...
An accounting intern for a local CPA firm was reviewing the financial statements of a client in the electronics industry.
An accounting intern for a local CPA firm was reviewing the financial statements of a client in the electronics industry. The intern noticed that the client used the FIFO method of determining ending inventory and cost of goods sold. When she asked a colleague why the firm used FIFO instead of LIFO, she was told that the client used FIFO to minimize its income tax liability. This response puzzled the intern because she thought that LIFO would minimize income tax...
DO IT! 6-2: The accounting records of Old Towne Electronics show the following data. Apply rules...
DO IT! 6-2: The accounting records of Old Towne Electronics show the following data. Apply rules of ownership to determine inventory cost. Beginning inventory: 3,000 units at $5 Purchases: 8,000 units at $7 Sales: 9,400 units at $10 Determine cost of goods sold during the period under a periodic inventory system using (a) the FIFO method, (b) the LIFO method, and (c) the average-cost method. (Round unit cost to nearest tenth of a cent.)
A-Design Inc., a federally incorporated company in Canada and specialized in the design and management of...
A-Design Inc., a federally incorporated company in Canada and specialized in the design and management of armrests for the wheelchairs planned to produce and sell 15,000 armrests at $ 50 the unit in its first year of operation and also projected $ 20,000 for the advertising, $ 100,000 for electricity costs, $ 240,000 for salaries, $ 300,000 for production materials, $ 20,000 for overheads, $ 24,000 for rent and $ 10,000 for depreciation. A-Design has a debt of $ 100,000...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT