Presidio, Inc., produces one model of mountain bike. Partial
information for the company follows:
Required:
1. Complete Presidio’s cost data table.
2. Calculate Presidio’s contribution margin ratio
and its total contribution margin at each sales level indicated in
the cost data table assuming the company sells each bike for
$620.
3. Calculate net operating income (loss) at each
of the sales levels assuming a sales price of $620.
Complete Presidio’s cost data table. (Round your Cost per Unit answers to 2 decimal places.)
|
Calculate Presidio’s contribution margin ratio and its total contribution margin at each sales level indicated in the cost data table assuming the company sells each bike for $620. (Round your Contribution Margin Ratio percentage answers to 2 decimal places (i.e. .1234 should be entered as 12.34%.))
|
Calculate net operating income (loss) at each of the sales levels assuming a sales price of $620. (Round your answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.)
|
In: Accounting
Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method
Use the average cost method with the following data:
| Work in process, December 1, 7,400 units, 10% completed | $72,002 |
| Materials added during December from Weaving Department, 139,900 units | 1,322,055 |
| Direct labor for December | 340,697 |
| Factory overhead for December | 269,348 |
| Goods finished during December (includes goods in process, December 1), 136,900 units | — |
| Work in process, December 31, 10,400 units, 70% completed | — |
Prepare a cost of production report for the Cutting Department of Tanner Carpet Company for December 2016 using the average cost method. If required, round your cost per equivalent unit answer to two decimal places.
| Tanner Carpet Company | ||
| Cost of Production Report-Cutting Department | ||
| For the Month Ended December 31, 2016 | ||
| Unit Information | ||
| Units charged to production: | ||
| Inventory in process, December 1 | ||
| Received from Weaving Department | ||
| Total units accounted for by the Cutting Department | ||
| Units to be assigned costs: | ||
| Whole Units | Equivalent Units of Production | |
| Transferred to finished goods in December | ||
| Inventory in process, December 31 | ||
| Total units to be assigned costs | ||
| Cost Information | ||
| Costs per equivalent unit: | ||
| Costs | ||
| Total costs for December in Cutting Department | $ | |
| Total equivalent units | ||
| Cost per equivalent unit | $ | |
| Costs assigned to production: | ||
| Inventory in process, December 1 | $ | |
| Costs incurred in December | ||
| Total costs accounted for by the Cutting Department | $ | |
| Costs allocated to completed and partially completed units: | ||
| Transferred to finished goods in December | $ | |
| Inventory in process, December 31 | ||
| Total costs assigned by the Cutting Department | $ | |
In: Accounting
Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method
Use the average cost method with the following data:
| Work in process, December 1, 6,700 units, 70% completed | $52,997 |
| Materials added during December from Weaving Department, 126,600 units | 972,288 |
| Direct labor for December | 239,818 |
| Factory overhead for December | 145,589 |
| Goods finished during December (includes goods in process, December 1), 123,900 units | — |
| Work in process, December 31, 9,400 units, 10% completed | — |
Prepare a cost of production report for the Cutting Department of Tanner Carpet Company for December 2016 using the average cost method. If required, round your cost per equivalent unit answer to two decimal places.
| Tanner Carpet Company | ||
| Cost of Production Report-Cutting Department | ||
| For the Month Ended December 31, 2016 | ||
| Unit Information | ||
| Units charged to production: | ||
| Inventory in process, December 1 | ||
| Received from Weaving Department | ||
| Total units accounted for by the Cutting Department | ||
| Units to be assigned costs: | ||
| Whole Units | Equivalent Units of Production | |
| Transferred to finished goods in December | ||
| Inventory in process, December 31 | ||
| Total units to be assigned costs | ||
| Cost Information | ||
| Costs per equivalent unit: | ||
| Costs | ||
| Total costs for December in Cutting Department | $ | |
| Total equivalent units | ||
| Cost per equivalent unit | $ | |
| Costs assigned to production: | ||
| Inventory in process, December 1 | $ | |
| Costs incurred in December | ||
| Total costs accounted for by the Cutting Department | $ | |
| Costs allocated to completed and partially completed units: | ||
| Transferred to finished goods in December | $ | |
| Inventory in process, December 31 | ||
| Total costs assigned by the Cutting Department | $ | |
In: Accounting
Which of the following is correct? A. When marginal product is falling, total product must be falling. B. All of the other answers are incorrect C. When marginal product is falling, total product must also be falling. D. Marginal product rises faster than total product and also falls faster than marginal cost. E. When total product is rising, both average product and marginal cost must also be rising.
In: Economics
What is the dominant strategy for Player 2?
|
Player 2 |
|||
|
Strategy |
A |
B |
|
|
Player 1 |
X |
40, 41 |
58, 48 |
|
Y |
48, 54 |
60, 59 |
|
1)Player 2 does not have a dominant strategy.
2) B
3) X
4) Y
5) A
Which of the following is a problem typically seen with a monopoly? There is more than one answer to this question. You must mark all of the correct answers to receive full credit for this question.
more than one choice
1) A monopoly produces less output than is found in a perfectly competitive industry.
2) A monopoly is not efficient from the firm perspective.
3) A monopoly is not efficient from the society perspective.
4) A monopoly charges a higher price than is found in a perfectly competitive industry.
In all market structures, if the average total cost curve dips below the demand curve then the firm has an economic profit.
True
False
Where will the following game end? (Assume a one-shot, simultaneous game.)
|
Player 2 |
|||
|
Strategy |
A |
B |
|
|
Player 1 |
X |
40, 41 |
58, 48 |
|
Y |
48, 54 |
60, 59 |
|
1) X, B
2) Y, B
3) X, A
4) Y, A
The price elasticity of demand for jewelry is estimated to be 2.29 (in absolute value). If a jewelry store raises its prices, you would expect its total revenue to _______.
remain the same
decrease
increase
A graph contains three costs curves that are all U-shaped. One of the curves passes through the minimum points of the other two. Which three cost curves are shown the graph?
1) total fixed cost, average variable cost, average total cost
2) marginal cost, average fixed cost, average total cost
3) marginal cost, average total cost, average variable cost
4) marginal cost, average fixed cost, average variable cost
5) total fixed cost, total variable cost, total cost
Which characteristics make it so that perfectly competitive firms and monopolistically competitive firms have zero economic profit in the long run?
1) heterogeneous product and easy entry/exit
2) easy entry/exit and perfect information
3) homogeneous product and perfect information
4) many buyers/sellers and easy entry/exit
Assume that a traffic accident occurs and the person whose car was hit sues the other party for an amount far above the losses actually incurred. This behavior is an example of which market failure?
an externality
a public good
rent seeking
moral hazard
Assume a perfectly competitive firm has an economic profit. When the transition to the long run is complete, will the price it charges be higher or lower?
The selling price will be the same.
There is no way to answer this question without more information.
The selling price will be higher.
In the kinked demand curve model, a firm faces less elastic demand when it _______ its price than when it _______ its price.
increases, decreases
This question makes no sense since the price elasticity of demand is the same regardless of any price change.
decreases, increases
The selling price will be lower.
The supply curve of a perfectly competitive firm is the entire marginal cost curve of that firm.
True
False
In the kinked demand curve model, if the firm raises its price its total revenue _______. If the firm lowers its price its total revenue _______.
decreases, decreases
decreases, increases
increases, decreases
If you look at the graph of a perfectly competitive firm and see that it has an economic profit, you know the graph is of the short run. However, when you look at the graph of a monopoly and see that it has an economic profit, you are unable to tell if the graph is of the short run or the long run.
True
False
When a firm has increasing returns to scale its average total cost _______.
remains constant
decreases
increases
increases, increases
Assume you see the graph of a monopolistically competitive firm. In the graph, at the output where MR = MC, the average total cost curve is above the demand curve. Which of the following statements is not correct?
The firm’s total cost is greater than its total revenue.
The firm’s opportunity cost is larger than its accounting profit.
The firm is definitely in the long run.
The firm has an economic loss.
A store decreased its prices by 5% and the quantity demanded increased by 7.5%. The price elasticity of demand is _______ (in absolute value) and the demand is _______.
0.67, elastic
0.67, inelastic
1.50, inelastic
1.50, elastic
In: Economics
Piscataway Plastics Company manufactures a highly specialized plastic that is used extensively in the automobile industry. The following data have been compiled for the month of June. Conversion activity occurs uniformly throughout the production process.
|
Work in process, June 1—60,000 units: |
|||
|
Direct material: 100% complete, cost of |
$ |
292,500 |
|
|
Conversion: 40% complete, cost of |
159,200 |
||
|
Balance in work in process, June 1 |
$ |
451,700 |
|
|
Units started during June |
240,000 |
||
|
Units completed during June and transferred out to finished-goods inventory |
190,000 |
||
|
Work in process, June 30: |
|||
|
Direct material: 100% complete |
|||
|
Conversion: 60% complete |
|||
|
Costs incurred during June: |
|||
|
Direct material |
$ |
487,500 |
|
|
Conversion costs: |
|||
|
Direct labor |
$ |
81,800 |
|
|
Applied manufacturing overhead |
245,400 |
||
|
Total conversion costs |
$ |
327,200 |
|
Required:
Prepare schedules to accomplish each of the following process-costing steps for the month of June. Use the weighted-average method of process costing.
1. Analysis of physical flow of units.
2. Calculation of equivalent units.
3. Computation of unit costs.
4. Analysis of total costs.
OPTIONS:
Analysis of physical flow of units.
|
|||||||||||||||||||
Calculation of equivalent units.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Computation of unit costs. (Round "Cost per equivalent unit" to 2 decimal places.)
|
Analysis of total costs. (Round "Cost per equivalent unit" to 2 decimal places.)
|
In: Accounting
Salisbury Bottle Company manufactures plastic two-liter bottles for the beverage industry. The cost standards per 100 two-liter bottles are as follows:
| Cost Category | Standard Cost per 100 Two-Liter Bottles |
|||||
| Direct labor | $1.20 | |||||
| Direct materials | 6.50 | |||||
| Factory overhead | 1.80 | |||||
| Total | $9.50 | |||||
At the beginning of March, Salisbury’s management planned to produce 500,000 bottles. The actual number of bottles produced for March was 525,000 bottles. The actual costs for March of the current year were as follows:
| Cost Category | Actual Cost for the Month Ended March 31 |
|||||||||
| Direct labor | $6,550 | |||||||||
| Direct materials | 33,800 | |||||||||
| Factory overhead | 9,100 | |||||||||
| Total | $49,450 | |||||||||
a. Prepare the March manufacturing standard cost budget (direct labor, direct materials, and factory overhead) for Salisbury, assuming planned production.
| Salisbury Bottle Company | |
| Manufacturing Cost Budget | |
| For the Month Ended March 31 | |
| Standard Cost at Planned Volume (500,000 Bottles) |
|
| Manufacturing costs: | |
| Direct labor | $ |
| Direct materials | |
| Factory overhead | |
| Total | $ |
b. Prepare a budget performance report for manufacturing costs, showing the total cost variances for direct materials, direct labor, and factory overhead for March. Enter a favorable variance as a negative number using a minus sign and an unfavorable variance as a positive number.
| Salisbury Bottle Company | |||
| Manufacturing Costs-Budget Performance Report | |||
| For the Month Ended March 31 | |||
| Actual Costs |
Standard Cost at Actual Volume (525,000 Bottles) |
Cost Variance- (Favorable) Unfavorable |
|
| Manufacturing costs: | |||
| Direct labor | $ | $ | $ |
| Direct materials | |||
| Factory overhead | |||
| Total manufacturing cost | $ | $ | $ |
In: Accounting
Problem 01-1A Cost computation, classification, and analysis LO C2, C3
[The following information applies to the questions
displayed below.]
Listed here are the total costs associated with the production
of 1,000 drum sets manufactured by TrueBeat. The drum sets sell for
$520 each.
| Costs | |
| 1. | Plastic for casing—$19,000 |
| 2. | Wages of assembly workers—$87,000 |
| 3. | Property taxes on factory—$6,000 |
| 4. | Accounting staff salaries—$39,000 |
| 5. | Drum stands (1,000 stands purchased)—$31,000 |
| 6. | Rent cost of equipment for sales staff—$48,000 |
| 7. | Upper management salaries—$170,000 |
| 8. | Annual flat fee for factory maintenance service—$13,000 |
| 9. | Sales commissions—$20 per unit |
| 10. | Machinery depreciation, straight-line—$44,000 |
1. Classify each cost and its amount as (a)
either variable or fixed and (b) either product or period. (The
first cost is completed as an example.)
|
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2. Compute the manufacturing cost per drum set.
|
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In: Accounting
. Du Pont Corporation uses Weighted Average process Costing in its paint mixing department. Materials are introduced at various points during work in the Mixing Department. After the cooking is completed, the materials are transferred into the Packaging Department, in which the paint is packaged.
Selected data relating to the Mixing Department during May are:
Production data:
Gallons in process May 1: materials 0%
complete; conversion 0% complete…………………… 900,000
Gallons started into production in May…………………. 590,000
Gallons completed and transferred to Packaging……… 820,000
Gallons in process, May 31: materials 50%
complete, conversion 75% complete…………………….. 670,000
Cost data:
Work in process inventory, May 1;
Materials cost…………………………………………... $1,112,000
Conversion cost……………………………………. …. $560,000
Costs added during May;
Materials...………………………….……………………….. $610,000
Conversion cost………………………………………………. $350,750
Required: prepare a Production Report for the Cooking department for the month of May. Include:
Units to account for
Equivalent units
Dollar amounts to account for
Cost per equivalent unit, rounded to the nearest cent; and
Total cost reconciliation for the department.
Weighted-Average Method
|
1. Units to account for: |
||
|
Beginning Work in Process |
|
|
|
Units started into production |
________ |
|
|
Total units to account for |
|
|
2 |
Equivalent Units of Production |
||||
|
Materials |
Conversion |
||||
|
Transferred to next department................ |
|||||
|
Ending work in process: |
|||||
|
Materials: units x % complete.. |
_______ |
||||
|
Conversion: units x % complete.. |
_________ |
||||
|
Equivalent units of production.................. |
|
||||
|
3 |
Cost per Equivalent Unit |
||
|
Materials |
Conversion |
||
|
Cost of beginning work in process......... |
|||
|
Cost added during the period................ |
_________ |
_________ |
|
|
Total cost (a)....................................... |
|||
|
Equivalent units of production (b).......... |
_________ |
_________ |
|
|
4 |
Cost per equivalent unit, (a) ÷ (b)......... |
5. Costs assigned to the Cooking Department:
Materials Conversion Cost Total
Transferred out: =
Work in Process _________ ________ =
Total =
In: Accounting
Brief Exercise 169
Notson, Inc. produces several models of clocks. An outside supplier has offered to produce the commercial clocks for Notson for $420 each. Notson needs 1,200 clocks annually. Notson has provided the following unit costs for its commercial clocks:
| Direct materials | $100 | ||
| Direct labor | 140 | ||
| Variable overhead | 80 | ||
| Fixed overhead (40% avoidable) | 150 |
Prepare an incremental analysis which shows the effect of the
make-or-buy decision. (Enter negative amounts using
either a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -45 or parentheses
e.g. (45).)
| Incremental Analysis | Incremental Effect | ||||
|
Cost to buyCost to makeSavings of direct materialSavings of variable overheadSavings of direct laborSavings of fixed overheadTotal cost savingsCost savingsIncremental net cost to buyIncremental net cost to make |
$ | ||||
|
Total cost savingsIncremental net cost to buySavings of direct laborCost to makeSavings of direct materialSavings of variable overheadCost to buyCost savingsSavings of fixed overheadIncremental net cost to make |
|||||
|
Incremental net cost to make Savings of direct material Cost to make Savings of fixed overhead Total cost savings Incremental net cost to buy Cost to buy Savings of direct labor Cost savings Savings of variable overhead |
$ | ||||
|
Total cost savings Savings of direct labor Cost to make Savings of direct material Savings of variable overhead Savings of fixed overhead Incremental net cost to buy Incremental net cost to make Cost to buy Cost savings |
|||||
|
Cost to make Cost savings Cost to buy Incremental net cost to buy Savings of variable overhead Savings of direct material Savings of direct labor Savings of fixed overhead Total cost savings Incremental net cost to make |
|||||
|
Savings of direct material Savings of fixed overhead Savings of variable overhead Savings of direct labor Total cost savings Cost to make Cost to buy Cost savings Incremental net cost to buy Incremental net cost to make |
|||||
|
Cost to buySavings of fixed overheadTotal cost savingsIncremental net cost to makeIncremental net cost to buyCost savingsSavings of direct materialCost to makeSavings of direct laborSavings of variable overhead |
|||||
|
Savings of direct materialSavings of direct laborSavings of variable overheadSavings of fixed overheadTotal cost savingsIncremental net cost to buyIncremental net cost to makeCost to makeCost to buyCost savings |
$ |
In: Accounting