Professional Documents
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Job Order Costing System is used when many different products are produced each period or when
products are made on specific customer orders.
It is appropriate to use Job Order costing system when direct costs can be identified with specific units
of production.
It is used by custom manufacturers such as automobiles, aircraft, auto repair shop, construction,
printing and service business.
Job order costing is the accumulation of costs by specific jobs, contracts, or orders.
Journal Entries to apply the three elements of costs to production in Job Order Costing
Illustration:
Assume that Peter Senen Manufacturing Company manufactures high end computer equipment.
Peter Senen started its operations on Sept 1, 2020 with two job orders (Job 201 and Job 202). As of
Sept. 30, Peter Senen reported the following inventories on hand:
Raw materials P60, 000
Work in process (100 units) 80, 000
Finished Goods (20 units) 70, 000
The summary of the outstanding jobs at the end of Sept. 30 follows:
Job #201 Job # 202 Total
Started 20 100 120
Completed 20 - 20
In process - 100 100
In October 2020, Peter Senen accepted a new order for 150 units of computer equipment and a new
job order (Job #203) was opened.
The following transactions took place in September 2020.
1. Purchased raw materials amounting to P124, 000 on account.
Journal Entry
Raw materials inventory P124, 000
Accounts Payable P124, 000
To record the purchase of raw materials.
2. Upon inspection, Peter Senen found sound defective materials amounting to P4, 000, which they
returned to the supplier.
Journal Entry
Accounts Payable 4,000
Raw materials inventory 4,000
To record the return of raw materials to suppliers.
3. Raw materials requisitioned was received for P95,000, including indirect materials of P5,000, to be
used for the following jobs:
Direct Materials Indirect Materials
Job 202 P20,000 P2,000
Job 203 70,000 3,000
Total P90,000 P5,000
Journal Entry
Work in process Inventory-Job 202 20,000
Work in process Inventory-Job 203 70,000
Manufacturing Overhead 5,000
Raw materials Inventory P95,000
To record issuance and application of materials.
Journal entry
Payroll 264,000
Witholding tax payable 46,000
SSS/Philhealh payable 16,250
Accrued salaries 201,750
To record the payroll for the period.
Payroll was paid.
Journal entry
Accrued salaries 201,750
Cash 201,750
To record the payment of payroll.
Assume that the direct labor costs of P200,000 are to be allocated to the following jobs:
Job 202 P50,000
Job 203 150,000
Total P200,000
Journal entry
Work in process inventory-Job 202 50.000
Work in process inventory-Job 203 150,000
Manufacturing overhead 20,000
Selling expenses 28,000
Administrative expenses 16,000
Payroll 264,000
To record the distribution of the payroll.
Journal Entry
Manufacturing Overhead (20,545+2,065) 22,610
Selling expenses 2,950
Administrative expenses 1,660
SSS/Philhealth/Pagibig/ payable 27,220
To record the share of Peter Senen for SSS/EC/Philhealth/Pag-ibig.
5. Assume that Peter Senen incurred the following general factory expenses during the month of
October.
Rent on factory space P50,000
Utilities (power,electricity) 23,000
Production property taxes 20,000
Other factory costs 9,390
Total P102,390
None of these expenses have been paid and Peter Senen uses accrued expenses account to
recognize these transactions.
Journal Entry
Manufacturing overhead 102,390
Accrued expenses 102,390
To record the actual manufacturing overhead.
Assume further that Peter Senen recognized P40,000 depreciation expense on factory equipment.
Journal entry
Manufacturing overhead 40,000
Accumulated Depreciation 40,000
6. Assume that Peter Senen uses direct labor hours to compute the predetermined overhead rate
which will be used in the application of manufacturing overhead to production. Assume that the
estimated manufacturing overhead cost for the year will beP360, 000 and the estimated direct labor
hours to be incurred is 12,000 hours.
7. Peter Senen incurred the following actual direct labor hours:
Job 202 2,000 hours
Job 203 4,000 hours
Total 6,000 hours
8. The actual factory overhead is compared to applied factory overhead and difference is closed to
Cost of Goods Sold.
Actual Manufacturing Overhead 190,000
Applied Manufacturing Overhead 180,000
Under-applied (over-applied) P10,000
Journal Entry
Manufacturing overhead applied 180,000
Cost of goods sold 10,000
Manufacturing overhead 190,000
To close the under-application of manufacturing overhead to cost of goods
sold.
9. Assume that Peter Senen incurred the following expenses during the month of October and not
paid.
Total Selling Administrative
Rent P12,000 P7,000 P5,000
Depreciation 10,000 2,000 8,000
Utilities 6,000 4,000 2,000
Advertising 3,000 3,000 -
Shipping 3,000 3,000 -
Miscellaneous 1,390 1,000 390
Total P35,390 P20,000 P15,390
Journal Entry
Selling Expenses 20,000
Administrative expenses 15,390
Accrued expenses 35,390
To record selling and administrative expenses.
10. Assume that Job 202 is completed and transferred to Finished Goods warehouse. Assume that
completed Job 201 produced a total of 100 units.
Journal Entry
Finished goods inventory 210,000
Work in process inventory -job 202 210,000
To record the costs of the completed units (Job #202) transferred to
warehouse.
11. Assume that Peter Senen shipped 90 units to the following customers at P4,000 each on account.
Journal entry
Accounts Receivable (90 X 4,000) 360,000
Sales 360,000
To record the sales.
Requirement No. 4
Sales P360,000
Less: Cost of goods sold
Finished goods inventory -October 1 P40,000
Total cost of goods manufactured 210,000
Total goods available for sale P250,000
Less: Finished goods inventory-October 31 63,000
Unadjusted Cost of goods sold P187,000
Less: Under-applied overhead 10,000 197,000
Gross Income P163,000
Less: Operating Expenses
Selling expenses P50,950
Administrative expenses 33,050 84,000
Net Income before tax during the month P55,300