In: Accounting
The following information for the year 2019 is provided by Tromben Ltd:
| 
 Total sales revenue  | 
 $5,200,000  | 
| 
 Direct labour hours  | 
 100 000 hours  | 
| 
 Machine hours  | 
 80 000 hours  | 
| 
 Costs:  | 
|
| 
 Depreciation: factory equipment  | 
 $280,000  | 
| 
 Depreciation: factory building  | 
 $616,000  | 
| 
 Depreciation: administration equipment  | 
 $60,000  | 
| 
 Direct materials  | 
 $500,000  | 
| 
 Factory electricity  | 
 $130,000  | 
| 
 Sales commission (5% sales revenue)  | 
 $260,000  | 
| 
 Indirect labour  | 
 $300,000  | 
| 
 Machine and maintenance repairs  | 
 $78,000  | 
| 
 General administration  | 
 $120,000  | 
| 
 Direct labour  | 
 $2,000,000  | 
| 
 Interest  | 
 $20,000  | 
| 
 Lubricants and cleaning materials factory  | 
 $10,000  | 
| 
 Rent marketing and sales office  | 
 $12,000  | 
| 
 Other miscellaneous production costs  | 
 $24,000  | 
| 
 Quality control costs  | 
 $30,000  | 
Question 1 – Identification of types of costs
From the information provided, calculate the following costs:
| 
 Total direct costs  | 
|
| 
 Total overhead costs  | 
|
| 
 Total manufacturing costs  | 
|
| 
 Total non-manufacturing costs  | 
|
| 
 Total full costs  | 
|
| 
 Labour rate ($/DLH)  | 
Question 2 – Calculation of OH rates
Assume Tromben Ltd increased the total indirect costs to $1,572,000.
Calculate the total overhead rates using:
  | 
  | 
Question 3 – Calculation of cost and price charged for a job
The company has received an inquiry about a sophisticated product which is estimated to take 84 direct labour hours and 12 machine hours. This product requires two components at a cost of $80 each plus other materials costing $140.
Required:
| 
 DL hours as cost driver  | 
 Machine hours as cost driver  | 
| 
 Price =.  | 
 Price =  | 
3. Why are the prices charged to the customer for the same product different? Explain in one sentence.