Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Q.1 (a) Describe the roll of a Cost Accountant in a manufacturing unit. (04)
(b) At the end of the month goods have arrived from the supplier but the relevant
invoice has either not been received or has not yet been processed for
payment by the relevant department. How you would deal with the problem
while preparing monthly management accounts. (03)
(c) Outline briefly a system for ascertaining idle time of a production worker
employed in a manufacturing concern. (05)
(d) A chart of accounts, accompanied by adequate instructions, is a great aid to
better accounting, costing and controlling. Explain. (05)
Q.2 With reference to material control system, you are required to explain the meaning
of:
(i) Perpetual Inventory
(ii) Continuous Stock Taking (05)
Q.3 The Parrot Steel’s factory overhead rate is Rs.5 per hour. Budgeted overhead for
5,000 hours per month is Rs.30,000 and at 7,000 hours is Rs.37,000. Actual
overhead for the month is Rs.29,000 and actual volume is 7,000 hours.
Required:
(i) Variable overhead in overhead rate (02)
(ii) Budgeted fixed overhead rate (02)
(iii) Applied factory overhead rate (02)
(iv) Over or under absorb factory overhead (02)
(v) Spending variance (03)
(vi) Idle capacity variance (03)
Q.4 A manufacturing company makes a product by two processes and the data below
relates to the second process for the month of June 2002.
Work in process as on June 01, 2002 was 1,200 units represented by the following
costs:
Rupees
Direct material (100%) 54,000
Direct wages (60%) 34,200
Overhead (60%) 36,000
During June 4,000 units were transferred from first process @ Rs.37.50 per unit.
This cost is treated as material cost of second process.
(2)
Rupees
Additional material 24,150
Direct Wages 164,825
Overhead 177,690
Required
(i) Break even point. (04)
(ii) If the turnover for the next year is Rs.800,000, calculate the estimated
contribution and profit, assuming that the cost and selling price remain the
same. (04)
(iii) A profit target of Rs.400,000 has been desired for the next year. Calculate the
turnover required to achieve the desired result. (04)
Q.6 (a) Explain the main functions of a cash budget and discuss briefly its importance
in a system of budgetary control. (05)
(b) Jawed Enterprises has bank balances of Rs.100,000 as on January 01, 2002.
The sales forecast for the next six months are as follows:
Rupees
January 850,000
February 750,000
March 800,000
April 800,000
May 900,000
June 950,000
Trend of recoveries against sales are 55% in the month of sales, 30% in next
month, 10% in the second month and 5% in the third month.
(3)
Cost of sales are 80% of sales, payable immediately to avail 5% cash discount
of cost. Other costs are 10% of sales. Personal drawing are Rs.25,000 per
month. Any shortfall will be financed by bank @ 12% markup p.a. worked out
on the closing balance of the month. Mark up is payable next month.
Required:
(i) Cash budget for the six month ending June 30, 2002 (10)
(ii) Budgeted Income Statement for the six month ending June 30, 2002 (05)
Q.7 Baba Machine Factory manufactures equipment for textile, sugar and cement
industries. The company has three sales departments who are authorized to sell
directly to these industries. The following information is available for the month of
June 2002.
Other marketing & selling expenses are Rs.24,000 to be allocated on net sales basis.
General salary are Rs.35,000 to be allocated on manufacturing cost basis and
commission to sales person are 2% of the net sales. The company is using 90% of its
capacity and each of the sales department are confident that they will be able to sell
the equipment if the capacity is increased to 100%. The additional cost for utilizing
100% capacity is estimated to be 5% of net incremental sales.
Required: (i) Income Statement in (columnar form) for the month of June 2002 (10)
for all the three divisions and as a whole.
(THE END)