Questions
Exercise 14-8 Cost of goods manufactured and cost of goods sold computation LO P1, P2 [The...

Exercise 14-8 Cost of goods manufactured and cost of goods sold computation LO P1, P2

[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.]

Using the following data,

      

Garcon
Company
Pepper
Company
  Beginning finished goods inventory $ 9,000 $ 23,500
  Beginning work in process inventory 19,000 21,000
  Beginning raw materials inventory 8,000 9,000
  Rental cost on factory equipment 33,000 23,500
  Direct labor 15,000 39,000
  Ending finished goods inventory 19,500 16,000
  Ending work in process inventory 24,000 19,000
  Ending raw materials inventory 14,800 13,400
  Factory utilities 14,000 12,000
  Factory supplies used 11,600 6,400
  General and administrative expenses 25,000 48,000
  Indirect labor 1,250 7,660
  Repairs—Factory equipment 4,780 1,500
  Raw materials purchases 37,000 50,000
  Selling expenses 50,000 46,000
Sales 195,030 290,010
Cash 20,000 15,700
Factory equipment, net 212,500 115,825
Accounts receivable, net 13,200 19,450

References

Section BreakExercise 14-8 Cost of goods manufactured and cost of goods sold computation LO P1, P2

4.

value:
3.12 points

Required information

Exercise 14-8 Part 1

1.

Complete the below table to calculate the cost of goods manufactured for both Garcon Company and Pepper Company.

2, Complete the below table to calculate the cost of goods sold for both Garcon Company and Pepper Company.

In: Accounting

From the following information on costs of production, calculate Total Fixed Cost, Total Variable Cost, Average...

From the following information on costs of production, calculate Total Fixed Cost, Total Variable Cost, Average Variable Cost, and Marginal Cost.

I also need to graph the total cost curves as well as the average and marginal cost curves.

TC = TFC + TVC so for Q=1 TC=30, assume TFC=20 so TVC=10 (20+10=30); continue with logic about
FC, it is independent of output, so it would be an incremental 20 with each additional level of output, TVC for each Q is calculated with simple math TVC=TC-20

Please help me complete the spreadsheet

Qty Total Cost Total Fixed Cost Total Variable Cost Average Variable Cost Marginal Cost
1 30
2 75
3 150
4 255
5 380
6 525
7 688
8 840
9 1010
10 1200

In: Economics

Problem 2-18B Cost behavior and averaging Chris Quill asks you to analyze the operating cost of...

Problem 2-18B Cost behavior and averaging

Chris Quill asks you to analyze the operating cost of his lawn services business. He has bought the needed equipment with a cash payment of $90,000. Upon your recommendation, he agrees to adopt straight-line depreciation. The equipment has an expected life of four years and no salvage value. Mr. Quill pays his workers $20 per lawn service. Material costs, including fertilizer, pesticide, and supplies, are expected to be $10 per lawn service.

Required

Determine the total cost of equipment depreciation and the average cost of equipment depreciation per lawn service, assuming that Mr. Quill provides 40, 50, or 60 lawn services during one month. Is the cost of equipment a fixed or a variable cost?

Determine the total expected cost of labor and the average expected cost of labor per lawn service, assuming that Mr. Quill provides 40, 50, or 60 lawn services during one month. Is the cost of labor a fixed or a variable cost?

Determine the total expected cost of materials and the average expected cost of materials per lawn service, assuming that Mr. Quill provides 40, 50, or 60 lawn services during one month. Is the cost of fertilizer, pesticide, and supplies a fixed or a variable cost?

Determine the total expected cost per lawn service, assuming that Mr. Quill provides 40, 50, or 60 lawn services during one month.

Determine the average expected cost per lawn service, assuming that Mr. Quill provides 40, 50, or 60 lawn services during one month. Why does the cost per unit decrease as the number of lawn services increases?

If Mr. Quill tells you that he prices his services at 30 percent above cost, would you assume that he means average or actual cost? Why?

In: Accounting

SHORT-SIGHTED VIEW OF COST CUTTING Jamie Ericsson, the controller for Handico, has just compiled a cost...

SHORT-SIGHTED VIEW OF COST CUTTING

Jamie Ericsson, the controller for Handico, has just compiled a cost report for the second quarter. The report is prepared each quarter for corporate headquarters. She has taken particular notice of several major cost categories that show significant reductions in expenditures when compared to the first quarter. She made the following list of the major cost cuts:

Cost Item

Cost Reduction ($)

Cost Reduction (%)

General employee training

$12,000

25%

Routine machine maintenance

13,500

20   

Process improvement

12,000

12   

Quality training

18,000

8

Raw-material inspection

6,500

9

Concerned that there may have been errors in compiling the data, Ericsson scheduled an appointment with her supervisor, Les Winters, the divisional vice president. At the meeting, the conversation went like this.

Ericsson (C): “Les, I’m concerned about these cost cuts. Are these mistakes, or are we really making such substantial cuts in these areas?”
Winters (VP): “Your numbers look right, Jamie. I ordered these cutbacks myself. I think there’s a lot of fat in this operation that can be cut, and I’m just getting started.”
Ericsson (C): “But these are all important areas to invest in, Les. I see the invoices for these costs every month, and I don’t think it’s wasted money at all.”
Winters (VP): “Corporate wants a lean company, Jamie. I’m just trying to give them one.”
Ericsson (C): “Have you thought through the implications, Les? Cutting general employee training will eventually take a toll on our productivity gains. Same thing for the cuts in process improvements. And cutting routine machine maintenance could mean breakdowns later on. Maybe not for a year or so, but eventually it’ll take its toll.”
Winters (VP): Becoming annoyed, “Those are my concerns, Ms. Ericsson, not yours.”
Ericsson (C): “Look, Les, we’re all on the same team. I’m just concerned, that’s all. I feel as though I need to highlight these cost cuts in my report to corporate. They should at least be made aware of these issues. I’ll need your authorization for that.”
Winters (VP): “No can do, Jamie. You are instructed to make your usual quarterly report using the standard format.”
After the meeting, Ericsson was commiserating with her close friend, Amy Ling, the chief of engineering.

Ericsson (C): “Amy, I just had a very unsatisfactory meeting with Les Winters. I shouldn’t go into the details, but I’m concerned about some things.”
Ling (E): “Well, I have good news for you then. The grapevine has it that Les is on the very short list for taking over as president of our Japanese subsidiary. That would be a huge promotion for him. Word is that all Page 533he’s got to do is turn in a good performance for the year here. If he does that, the job’s his.”
Ericsson (C): “That explains a lot, Amy. Thanks for the heads up. I’ve got some thinking to do.”
What do you think is going on here? What is the VP, Les Winters, up to? Is he acting ethically? What steps should the controller, Jamie Ericsson, take? (Refer to the “Resolution of Ethical Conflict” section of the IMA Statement of Ethical Professional Practice, printed at the end of Chapter 1.) How could a balanced scorecard help mitigate the problems apparent in this scenario?

In: Accounting

Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method Sunrise Coffee Company roasts and packs coffee beans. The...

Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method

Sunrise Coffee Company roasts and packs coffee beans. The process begins in the Roasting Department. From the Roasting Department, the coffee beans are transferred to the Packing Department. The following is a partial work in process account of the Roasting Department at December 31:

ACCOUNT Work in Process—Roasting Department ACCOUNT NO.
Date Item Debit Credit Balance
Debit Credit
Dec. 1 Bal., 10,500 units, 75% completed 21,000
31 Direct materials, 210,400 units 246,800 267,800
31 Direct labor 135,700 403,500
31 Factory overhead 168,630 572,130
31 Goods transferred, 208,900 units ? ?
31 Bal., ? units, 25% completed ?

Required:

Prepare a cost of production report, using the average cost method, and identify the missing amounts for Work in Process—Roasting Department. If required, round your cost per equivalent unit answer to the nearest cent.

Sunrise Coffee Company
Cost of Production Report-Roasting Department
For the Month Ended December 31
Unit Information
Units to account for during production:
Inventory in process, December 1
Received from materials storeroom
Total units accounted for by the Roasting Department
Units to be assigned costs:
Whole Units Equivalent Units of Production
Transferred to Packing Department in December
Inventory in process, December 31
Total units to be assigned costs
Cost Information
Unit costs:
Costs
Total costs for December in Roasting Department $
Total equivalent units
Cost per equivalent unit $
Costs charged to production:
Inventory in process, December 1 $
Costs incurred in December
Total costs accounted for by the Roasting Department $
Costs allocated to completed and partially completed units:
Transferred to Packing Department in December $
Inventory in process, December 31
Total costs assigned by the Roasting Department $

In: Accounting

dney Company employs a standard cost system for product costing. The per-unit standard cost of its...

dney Company employs a standard cost system for product costing. The per-unit standard cost of its product is:

Raw materials $ 14.00
Direct labor (2 direct labor hours × $8.00 per hour) 16.00
Manufacturing overhead (2 direct labor hours × $10.00 per hour) 20.00
Total standard cost per unit $ 50.00

The manufacturing overhead rate is based on a normal capacity level of 600,000 direct labor hours. (Normal capacity is defined as the level of capacity needed to satisfy average customer demand over a period of two to four years. Operationally, this level of capacity would take into consideration sales trends and both seasonal and cyclical factors affecting demand.) The firm has the following annual manufacturing overhead budget:

Variable $ 3,585,000
Fixed 3,000,000
$ 6,585,000

Edney incurred $436,750 in direct labor cost for 55,200 direct labor hours to manufacture 26,000 units in November. Other costs incurred in November include $362,000 for fixed manufacturing overhead and $391,500 for variable manufacturing overhead.

Required:

1. Determine each of the following for November. [Note: Indicate whether each variance is favorable (F) or unfavorable (U).]

a. The variable overhead spending variance.

b. The variable overhead efficiency variance.

c. The fixed overhead spending (budget) variance.

d. The fixed overhead production volume variance.

e. The total amount of under- or overapplied manufacturing overhead (i.e., the total manufacturing overhead cost variance for the period).

2. Prepare the following four journal entries: (a) to record actual variable overhead costs, (b) to record actual fixed overhead costs, (c) to record standard overhead costs applied to production, and (d) to record all four overhead cost variances. The company uses a single account, Factory Overhead, to record all overhead costs. Assume that the actual variable manufacturing overhead consists of utilities payable of $173,500, indirect materials of $134,000 (all materials, direct and indirect, are recorded in a single account, Materials Inventory), and $84,000 depreciation on factory equipment (determined under the units-of-production method). Assume that the fixed manufacturing overhead consists of accrued (i.e, unpaid) salaries of $77,000 and factory depreciation of $285,000. All unpaid salaries should be recorded in a single account, Accrued Payroll.

3. Prepare the appropriate journal entry to close all manufacturing overhead variances to the cost of goods sold (CGS) account. (Assume the cost variances you calculated above are for the year, not the month.)

In: Accounting

Identify basic cost behavior patterns and explain how changes in activity level affect total cost and...

Identify basic cost behavior patterns and explain how changes in activity level affect total cost and unit cost?

In: Accounting

Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method Sunrise Coffee Company roasts and packs coffee beans. The...

Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method

Sunrise Coffee Company roasts and packs coffee beans. The process begins in the Roasting Department. From the Roasting Department, the coffee beans are transferred to the Packing Department. The following is a partial work in process account of the Roasting Department at December 31:

ACCOUNT Work in Process-Roasting Department ACCOUNT NO.
Date Item Debit Credit Balance
Debit Credit
Dec. 1 Bal., 12,700 units, 75% completed 39,497
31 Direct materials, 219,700 units 386,672 426,169
31 Direct labor 211,515 637,684
31 Factory overhead 304,376 942,060
31 Goods transferred, 221,600 units ? ?
31 Bal., ? units, 25% completed ?

Required:

Prepare a cost of production report, using the average cost method, and identify the missing amounts for Work in Process—Roasting Department. If required, round your cost per equivalent unit answer to two decimal places.

Sunrise Coffee Company
Cost of Production Report-Roasting Department
For the Month Ended December 31
Unit Information
Units charged to production:
Inventory in process, December 1
Received from materials storeroom
Total units accounted for by the Roasting Department
Units to be assigned costs:
Whole Units Equivalent Units of Production
Transferred to Packing Department in December
Inventory in process, December 31
Total units to be assigned costs
Cost Information
Cost per equivalent unit:
Costs
Total costs for December in Roasting 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 Roasting Department $
Costs allocated to completed and partially completed units:
Transferred to Packing Department in December $
Inventory in process, December 31
Total costs assigned by the Roasting Department $

In: Accounting

Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method Sunrise Coffee Company roasts and packs coffee beans. The...

Cost of Production Report: Average Cost Method

Sunrise Coffee Company roasts and packs coffee beans. The process begins in the Roasting Department. From the Roasting Department, the coffee beans are transferred to the Packing Department. The following is a partial work in process account of the Roasting Department at December 31:

ACCOUNT Work in Process-Roasting Department ACCOUNT NO.
Date Item Debit Credit Balance
Debit Credit
Dec. 1 Bal., 16,200 units, 75% completed 75,492
31 Direct materials, 280,300 units 742,795 818,287
31 Direct labor 403,628 1,221,915
31 Factory overhead 580,830 1,802,745
31 Goods transferred, 282,700 units ? ?
31 Bal., ? units, 25% completed ?

Required:

Prepare a cost of production report, using the average cost method, and identify the missing amounts for Work in Process—Roasting Department. If required, round your cost per equivalent unit answer to two decimal places.

Sunrise Coffee Company
Cost of Production Report-Roasting Department
For the Month Ended December 31
Unit Information
Units charged to production:
Inventory in process, December 1
Received from materials storeroom
Total units accounted for by the Roasting Department
Units to be assigned costs:
Whole Units Equivalent Units of Production
Transferred to Packing Department in December
Inventory in process, December 31
Total units to be assigned costs
Cost Information
Cost per equivalent unit:
Costs
Total costs for December in Roasting 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 Roasting Department $
Costs allocated to completed and partially completed units:
Transferred to Packing Department in December $
Inventory in process, December 31
Total costs assigned by the Roasting Department $

In: Accounting

Periodic and Perpetual Systems —Calculating Ending Inventory and Cost of Sales using Average Cost, Moving Average,...

Periodic and Perpetual Systems —Calculating Ending Inventory and Cost of Sales using Average Cost, Moving Average, FIFO, LIFO, and Dollar-Value LIFO

The inventory records of Mod Oil Company for January 2020 showed the following data for an item of its merchandise for sale (assume that the six transactions occurred in the order shown).

Date Units Unit Cost Total
Beginning inventory (Jan. 1) 900 $6.00 $5,400
Jan. 3 Purchases 1,080 6.10 6,588
Jan. 5 Sales (1,620 units)
Jan. 10 Purchases 1,080 6.20 6,696
Jan. 20 Sales (900 units)
Jan. 25 Purchases 720 6.30 4,536
Jan. 28 Sales (540 units)
Total available for sale 3,780 $23,220

Its ending inventory of 720 units can be specifically identified as follows: 180 units from the January 3 purchase, 90 units from the January 10 purchase, and 450 units from the January 25 purchase.

Compute ending inventory and cost of goods sold for the month ended January 31 using the methods indicated below.

  • Round your final answer to the nearest whole dollar.
  • Do not round per unit costs in your calculations.
e. Moving average (perpetual) Answer Answer
f. FIFO (perpetual) Answer Answer
g. LIFO (perpetual) Answer Answer
h. Dollar-value LIFO* Answer Answer

*Assume that the beginning inventory is the base layer at a cost of $6.00 per unit. The price index for

In: Accounting