Questions
Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to...

Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to prepare a selection of Para’s individual budgets. Specifically, the Production Budget, the Direct Materials Budget and Schedule of Cash Payments, the Direct Labor Budget and the Ending Finished Goods Budget.

REQUIRED

1.         PREPARE A PRODUCTION BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Production Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter using the format shown in the text book.

Relevant Information for preparing the Production Budget includes:

  • Sales projections for the 3 months:
    • January – 75,000 units
    • February - 100,000 units
    • March – 90,000 units
    • April – 9,292 units
  • Finished goods inventory on January 1, 20XX = 7,500 units
  • Desired ending inventory for each month = 25% of the next month’s budgeted unit sales.

2.         PREPARE A DIRECT MATERIALS BUDGET (3 POINTS)

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE REQUIRED PRODUCTION GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED FOR QUESTION 1.)

Prepare the Direct Materials Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant Information for preparing the Direct Materials Budget includes:

Required Production for the 3 months:

  • January – 95,000 units
  • February - 120,000 units
  • March – 110,000 units
  • April – 9,292 units

Number of gallons needed per unit = 3

Raw materials inventory on January 1, 20XX = 30,000 gallons

Desired ending inventory for each month = 10% of the next month’s budgeted production

Raw materials cost per gallon = $2.00

3.         PREPARE A SCHEDULE OF CASH PAYMENTS FOR RAW MATERIALS (3 POINTS)

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE COST OF GALLON PURCHASED GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED IN PART 2.)

Prepare the Schedule of Cash Payments for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the textbook. Relevant information for the Schedule of Cash Payments includes:

  • January cost of gallons purchased - $350,000
  • February cost of gallons purchased - $400,000 units
  • March cost of gallons purchased – $450,000
  • Para pays for 40% of its purchases in the month of purchase, 50% in the month after purchase and 10% in the second month after purchase.
  • Beginning Accounts Payable = $40,000

4.         PREPARE A DIRECT LABOR BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Direct Labor Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant information for the Direct Labor Budget includes:

  • Use the required production amounts given for the Direct Materials Budget in Question #2.
  • Each unit requires .5 hours of direct labor at a rate of $20 per hour.

5.         PREPARE AN ENDING FINISHED GOODS BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Ending Finished Goods Budget using the format shown in the text book. Be sure to compute an amount for ending finished goods inventory.

  • Use the per unit amounts and costs given for Question 2 (Direct Materials Budget) and Question 4 (Direct Labor Budget)
  • Assume Manufacturing Overhead is based on direct labor hours at a cost of $10 per hour.
  • Assume ending finished goods inventory = 50,000 units.

In: Accounting

Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to...

Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to prepare a selection of Para’s individual budgets. Specifically, the Production Budget, the Direct Materials Budget and Schedule of Cash Payments, the Direct Labor Budget and the Ending Finished Goods Budget.

1.            PREPARE A PRODUCTION BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Production Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter using the format shown in the text book.

Relevant Information for preparing the Production Budget includes:

  • Sales projections for the 3 months:
    • January – 75,000 units
    • February - 100,000 units
    • March – 90,000 units
    • April – 53,383 Units
  • Finished goods inventory on January 1, 20XX = 7,500 units
  • Desired ending inventory for each month = 25% of the next month’s budgeted unit sales.

2.            PREPARE A DIRECT MATERIALS BUDGET (3 POINTS)

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE REQUIRED PRODUCTION GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED FOR QUESTION 1.)

Prepare the Direct Materials Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant Information for preparing the Direct Materials Budget includes:

Required Production for the 3 months:

  • January – 95,000 units
  • February - 120,000 units
  • March – 110,000 units
  • April – 53,383 Units

Number of gallons needed per unit = 3

Raw materials inventory on January 1, 20XX = 30,000 gallons

Desired ending inventory for each month = 10% of the next month’s budgeted production

Raw materials cost per gallon = $2.00

3.            PREPARE A SCHEDULE OF CASH PAYMENTS FOR RAW MATERIALS (3 POINTS)

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE COST OF GALLON PURCHASED GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED IN PART 2.)

Prepare the Schedule of Cash Payments for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the textbook. Relevant information for the Schedule of Cash Payments includes:

  • January cost of gallons purchased - $350,000
  • February cost of gallons purchased - $400,000 units
  • March cost of gallons purchased – $450,000
  • pays for 40% of its purchases in the month of purchase, 50% in the month after purchase and 10% in the second month after purchase.
  • Beginning Accounts Payable = $40,000

4. PREPARE A DIRECT LABOR BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Direct Labor Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant information for the Direct Labor Budget includes:

  • Use the required production amounts given for the Direct Materials Budget in Question #2.
  • Each unit requires .5 hours of direct labor at a rate of $20 per hour.

5. PREPARE AN ENDING FINISHED GOODS BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Ending Finished Goods Budget using the format shown in the text book. Be sure to compute an amount for ending finished goods inventory.

  • Use the per unit amounts and costs given for Question 2 (Direct Materials Budget) and Question 4 (Direct Labor Budget)
  • Assume Manufacturing Overhead is based on direct labor hours at a cost of $10 per hour.
  • Assume ending finished goods inventory = 50,000 units.

In: Accounting

Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to...

Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to prepare a selection of Para’s individual budgets. Specifically, the Production Budget, the Direct Materials Budget and Schedule of Cash Payments, the Direct Labor Budget and the Ending Finished Goods Budget.

REQUIRED
1.   PREPARE A PRODUCTION BUDGET
Prepare the Production Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter using the format shown in the text book.
Relevant Information for preparing the Production Budget includes:
Sales projections for the 3 months:
January – 75,000 units
February - 100,000 units
March – 90,000 units
April – 36,943 units
Finished goods inventory on January 1, 20XX = 7,500 units
Desired ending inventory for each month = 25% of the next month’s budgeted unit sales.

2.   PREPARE A DIRECT MATERIALS BUDGET

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE REQUIRED PRODUCTION GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED FOR QUESTION 1.)

Prepare the Direct Materials Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant Information for preparing the Direct Materials Budget includes:
Required Production for the 3 months:
January – 95,000 units
February - 120,000 units
March – 110,000 units
April – 36,943
Number of gallons needed per unit = 3
Raw materials inventory on January 1, 20XX = 30,000 gallons
Desired ending inventory for each month = 10% of the next month’s budgeted production
Raw materials cost per gallon = $2.00


3.   PREPARE A SCHEDULE OF CASH PAYMENTS FOR RAW MATERIALS

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE COST OF GALLON PURCHASED GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED IN PART 2.)

Prepare the Schedule of Cash Payments for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the textbook. Relevant information for the Schedule of Cash Payments includes:
January cost of gallons purchased - $350,000
February cost of gallons purchased - $400,000 units
March cost of gallons purchased – $450,000
Para pays for 40% of its purchases in the month of purchase, 50% in the month after purchase and 10% in the second month after purchase.
Beginning Accounts Payable = $40,000


4.   PREPARE A DIRECT LABOR BUDGET
Prepare the Direct Labor Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant information for the Direct Labor Budget includes:
Use the required production amounts given for the Direct Materials Budget in Question #2.
Each unit requires .5 hours of direct labor at a rate of $20 per hour.


5.   PREPARE AN ENDING FINISHED GOODS BUDGET
Prepare the Ending Finished Goods Budget using the format shown in the text book. Be sure to compute an amount for ending finished goods inventory.
Use the per unit amounts and costs given for Question 2 (Direct Materials Budget) and Question 4 (Direct Labor Budget)
Assume Manufacturing Overhead is based on direct labor hours at a cost of $10 per hour.
Assume ending finished goods inventory = 50,000 units.

In: Accounting

Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to...

Para Corp is preparing its Master Budget for 20XX. To complete this problem you need to prepare a selection of Para’s individual budgets. Specifically, the Production Budget, the Direct Materials Budget and Schedule of Cash Payments, the Direct Labor Budget and the Ending Finished Goods Budget.

REQUIRED

1.            PREPARE A PRODUCTION BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Production Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter using the format shown in the text book.

Relevant Information for preparing the Production Budget includes:

  • Sales projections for the 3 months:
    • January – 75,000 units
    • February - 100,000 units
    • March – 90,000 units
    • April – 13,580 units
  • Finished goods inventory on January 1, 20XX = 7,500 units
  • Desired ending inventory for each month = 25% of the next month’s budgeted unit sales.

2.            PREPARE A DIRECT MATERIALS BUDGET (3 POINTS)

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE REQUIRED PRODUCTION GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED FOR QUESTION 1.)

Prepare the Direct Materials Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant Information for preparing the Direct Materials Budget includes:

Required Production for the 3 months:

  • January – 95,000 units
  • February - 120,000 units
  • March – 110,000 units
  • April – 13,580 units

Number of gallons needed per unit = 3

Raw materials inventory on January 1, 20XX = 30,000 gallons

Desired ending inventory for each month = 10% of the next month’s budgeted production

Raw materials cost per gallon = $2.00

3.            PREPARE A SCHEDULE OF CASH PAYMENTS FOR RAW MATERIALS (3 POINTS)

(TO INSURE CONSISTENCY IN GRADING – USE THE COST OF GALLON PURCHASED GIVEN HERE, NOT THE AMOUNTS YOU COMPUTED IN PART 2.)

Prepare the Schedule of Cash Payments for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the textbook. Relevant information for the Schedule of Cash Payments includes:

  • January cost of gallons purchased - $350,000
  • February cost of gallons purchased - $400,000 units
  • March cost of gallons purchased – $450,000
  • Para pays for 40% of its purchases in the month of purchase, 50% in the month after purchase and 10% in the second month after purchase.
  • Beginning Accounts Payable = $40,000

4.            PREPARE A DIRECT LABOR BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Direct Labor Budget for the first three months of Para’s fiscal year (January, February, and March), along with the totals for the quarter, using the format shown in the text book. Relevant information for the Direct Labor Budget includes:

  • Use the required production amounts given for the Direct Materials Budget in Question #2.
  • Each unit requires .5 hours of direct labor at a rate of $20 per hour.

5.            PREPARE AN ENDING FINISHED GOODS BUDGET (2 POINTS)

Prepare the Ending Finished Goods Budget using the format shown in the text book. Be sure to compute an amount for ending finished goods inventory.

  • Use the per unit amounts and costs given for Question 2 (Direct Materials Budget) and Question 4 (Direct Labor Budget)
  • Assume Manufacturing Overhead is based on direct labor hours at a cost of $10 per hour.
  • Assume ending finished goods inventory = 50,000 units.

In: Accounting

Exercise 21-19 Pletcher Dental Clinic is a medium-sized dental service specializing in family dental care. The...

Exercise 21-19 Pletcher Dental Clinic is a medium-sized dental service specializing in family dental care. The clinic is currently preparing the master budget for the first 2 quarters of 2017. All that remains in this process is the cash budget. The following information has been collected from other portions of the master budget and elsewhere. Beginning cash balance $41,460 Required minimum cash balance 34,550 Payment of income taxes (2nd quarter) 5,528 Professional salaries: 1st quarter 193,480 2nd quarter 193,480 Interest from investments (2nd quarter) 9,674 Overhead costs: 1st quarter 106,414 2nd quarter 138,200 Selling and administrative costs, including $2,764 depreciation: 1st quarter 69,100 2nd quarter 96,740 Purchase of equipment (2nd quarter) 69,100 Sale of equipment (1st quarter) 16,584 Collections from clients: 1st quarter 324,770 2nd quarter 525,160 Interest payments (2nd quarter) 276 Prepare a cash budget for each of the first two quarters of 2017. (Do not leave any answer field blank. Enter 0 for amounts.) PLETCHER DENTAL CLINIC Cash Budget 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter $ $ : : : : $ $

In: Accounting

per capita health spending in the united states a) is comparable to that in most other...

per capita health spending in the united states

a) is comparable to that in most other industrialized nations

b) is the highest than that of all the other industrialized nations

c) is lower than that of most other industrialized natins

d) cannot be measured, too much fluctuation

The federal program known as aid to dependent children

a) was part of the 1935 social security act

b provided federal assistance directly to widows and their children

c) was the result of advocacy efforts by social workers

d) all of the above

In: Economics

1. The component of spending that is responsible for most of the GDP decline during recessions...

1.

The component of spending that is responsible for most of the GDP decline during recessions tends to be

consumption

investment

government purchases

net exports

2.

Social security payments fall under which category or categories of government expenditures (CHECK ALL ANSWERS THAT ARE CORRECT!)

discretionary non-defense spending

mandatory spending

transfer payments

discretionary defense spending

Between 2000 and 2018, what happened to the U.S. trade balance in services?

the deficit increased

began with a deficit and ended with a surplus

the surplus increased

began with a surplus and ended with a deficit

In: Economics

Computing Partial Period Depreciation under Multiple Depreciation Methods To demonstrate the computations involved in several methods...

Computing Partial Period Depreciation under Multiple Depreciation Methods

To demonstrate the computations involved in several methods of depreciating a fixed asset, the following information is provided.

Cost and residual value Estimated service life
Acquisition cost $62,500 Years 5
Residual value $2,500 Service hours 50,000
Productive output (units) 120,000

Required

Compute the annual depreciation using each of the following methods assuming that the asset was purchased on August 1, 2020.

a. Straight-line depreciation: Compute the annual depreciation rate and amount for each year.

Depreciation rate: Answer
2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Answer Answer Answer Answer Answer Answer

b. Units-of-production method using service hours as a measure of input: Compute the depreciation rate and amount for the first partial year assuming 4,500 service hours of actual operation.

Depreciation rate: Answer
2020
Answer

c. Units-of-production method using units produced as a measure of output: Compute the depreciation rate and amount for the first partial year assuming 9,000 units of output.

Depreciation rate: Answer
2020
Answer

d. Sum-of-the-years’-digits method: Compute the depreciation amount for each year.

2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Answer Answer Answer Answer Answer Answer

e. Double-declining-balance method: Compute the depreciation amount for each year.

2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Answer Answer Answer Answer Answer Answer

In: Accounting

home / study / business / accounting / accounting questions and answers / Juicy Lemonade Company...

home / study / business / accounting / accounting questions and answers / Juicy Lemonade Company The Juicy Lemonade Company Manufactures Premium Flavored Organic Lemonade. ... Question: Juicy Lemonade Company The Juicy Lemonade Company manufactures premium flavored organic lemonade.... Juicy Lemonade Company The Juicy Lemonade Company manufactures premium flavored organic lemonade. Management is ready to close the books for the end of the first quarter in 2019 and your supervisor has presented you with the following information. a. Total sales in gallons of flavored lemonade for January 2019 through March 2019 are as follows: January 14,000 February 15,000 March 17,000 Each gallon of lemonade is packaged in eight 16 ounce bottles and sold in a case that sells for $15.00 per case. The company produced 47,500 units during the first quarter of 2018. b. The company’s Variable Costs include the following Direct Materials of $1.50 per gallon Direct Labor of $____ per gallon (Each gallon of lemonade requires 15 minutes of direct labor time and the wage rate is $8.00 per hour) Variable MOH $_____per gallon (The variable overhead rate is $2.00 per machine hour and processing one gallon of lemonade takes 45 minutes of machine time) Variable Selling and Administrative costs of $1.50 per gallon c. The company’s Fixed Costs for the quarter include the following: Manufacturing Overhead $47,500 Selling and Administrative $28,900 The company’s fixed manufacturing overhead per gallon is $______. (The Fixed Manufacturing Overhead rate is based on Fixed Costs for the quarter and the units produced for the quarter.) d. The company’s manufacturing overhead is applied based on the number of gallons produced using the Variable Manufacturing Overhead Rate per gallon calculated in ‘b’ and the Fixed Manufacturing Overhead Rate per gallon calculated in ‘c’. e. Raw Materials Inventory consists entirely of direct materials and, at the beginning of the year, consists of 500 units of direct material at a cost of $1.50 per unit. The company purchased 48,000 units of direct material at a cost of $1.50 per unit. Each gallon of lemonade requires one unit of direct materials. f. Beginning Work in process inventory consists of 700 gallons of partially processed lemonade. All raw materials are added at the beginning of the production process and these partially completed units are 60% complete with respect to conversion costs. Ending work in process consists of 800 gallons of partially processed lemonade that are 50% complete with respect to conversion costs. The company completed and transferred out 47,500 units this quarter. The beginning work in process and current period costs are as follows Beginning WIP Direct Materials $1,225 Conversion Costs $1,995 Current period Costs Direct Materials $71,250 Conversion Costs $213,750 g. There are 300 gallons of lemonade in Finished Goods Inventory at the beginning of the year carried at a cost of $6.00. There are 1,800 gallons in ending Finished Goods Inventory carried at a cost of $6.00 per unit. You are required to prepare all of the following: 1. A Production Cost Report using both the weighted average and FIFO methods of assigning costs to goods transferred out and ending inventory. (50 points) 2. Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured and a Schedule of Cost of Goods Sold using both methods of assigning costs to goods transferred out and ending inventory. (50 points) 3. Gross Margin and Contribution Margin Income Statements (HINT: For the Gross Margin Income Statement, Total Cost of Goods Sold should be equal to the Cost of Goods Sold calculated based on the FIFO method of assigning costs to goods transferred out and ending inventory). (50 points) 4. A Break-Even Analysis that includes all of the following components (HINT: Use the information from parts a, b, and c above for your calculations) (50 points) 4a. Break-Even in gallons and dollars 4b. Target Profit in gallons and dollars if the company wants a net operating income of $250,000 after taxes. The tax rate is 20%. 4c. Margin of Safety expressed in dollars, units, and as a percentage of sales.

In: Finance

Montevideo Company had the following account balances for the quarter ending March 31, unless otherwise noted:...

Montevideo Company had the following account balances for the quarter ending March 31, unless otherwise noted:

Work-in-process inventory (January 1) $ 140,400

Work-in-process inventory (March 31) 171,000

Finished goods inventory (January 1) 540,000

Finished goods inventory (March 31) 510,000

Direct materials used 378,000

Indirect materials used 84,000

Direct manufacturing labor 480,000

Indirect manufacturing labor 186,000

Property taxes on manufacturing plant building 28,800

Salespersons' company vehicle costs 12,000

Depreciation of manufacturing equipment 264,000

Depreciation of office equipment 123,600

Miscellaneous plant overhead 135,000

Plant utilities 92,400

General office expenses 305,400

Marketing distribution costs 30,000

Required:
a. Prepare a cost of goods manufactured schedule for the quarter.
b. Prepare a cost of goods sold schedule for the quarter.
c. Calculate total prime costs and total conversion costs.
d. Calculate total product costs and period costs.

In: Accounting