In: Accounting
Make-or-Buy, Traditional Analysis
Wehner Company is currently manufacturing Part ABS-43, producing 56,900 units annually. The part is used in the production of several products made by Wehner. The cost per unit for ABS-43 is as follows:
Direct materials | $47.35 |
Direct labor | 10.50 |
Variable overhead | 2.55 |
Fixed overhead | 3.45 |
Total | $63.85 |
Of the total fixed overhead assigned to ABS-43, $12,404 is direct fixed overhead (the annual lease cost of machinery used to manufacture Part ABS-43), and the remainder is common fixed overhead. An outside supplier has offered to sell the part to Wehner for $60.29. There is no alternative use for the facilities currently used to produce the part. No significant non-unit-based overhead costs are incurred.
Required:
1. Should Wehner Company make or buy Part
ABS-43?
Wehner should buy the part. This
will produce total cost savings of $.
2. What is the maximum amount per unit that
Wehner would be willing to pay to an outside supplier? Round your
answer to the nearest cent.
$ per unit
1
Make |
Buy |
|
Direct Materials (47.35*56900) |
2,694,215.00 |
|
Direct Labor(10.50*56900) |
597,450.00 |
|
Variable Overhead(2.55*56900) |
145,095.00 |
|
Direct Fixed Overhead |
12,404.00 |
|
Purchase Price (60.29*56900) |
3430501 |
|
Total Cost to Make/buy |
3,449,164.00 |
3,430,501 |
Total cost savings if part is bought
= 3449164-3430501
=$18,663
_________________________________________
2
What is the maximum amount per unit that Wehner would be willing to pay to an outside supplier
The maximum amount per unit that Wehner would be willing to pay
= Total Cost to Makeing / number of units
=3449164/56900
=$60.628