In: Accounting
Contribution Margin Volume Variance
Iliff, Inc., produces and sells two types of countertop ovens—the toaster oven and the convection oven. Budgeted and actual data for the two models are shown below.
Budgeted Amounts:
Toaster Oven |
Convection Oven |
Total | ||||
Sales: | ||||||
($100 × 29,500) | $2,950,000 | |||||
($149 × 14,500) | $2,160,500 | $5,110,500 | ||||
Variable expenses | 460,000 | 800,000 | 1,260,000 | |||
Contribution margin | $2,490,000 | $1,360,500 | $3,850,500 |
Actual Amounts:
Toaster Oven |
Convection Oven |
Total | ||||
Sales: | ||||||
($82 × 25,000) | $2,050,000 | |||||
($157 × 13,500) | $2,119,500 | $4,169,500 | ||||
Variable expenses | 570,400 | 658,900 | 1,229,300 | |||
Contribution margin | $1,479,600 | $1,460,600 | $2,940,200 |
Required:
1. Calculate the budgeted average unit
contribution margin. Round your answer to the nearest cent. Use
rounded answer in subsequent computations.
$ per unit
2. Calculate the contribution margin volume variance.
$
3. What if actual
units sold of the convection oven decreased? How would that affect
the contribution margin volume variance?
What if actual units sold of the convection oven increased? How would that affect the contribution margin volume variance?