Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Musanna
ASSIGNMENT
Introduction:
As a result of the results of my poll, I've given the idea of opening a cup cake shop significant
thought. The shop's exclusive emphasis will be on cupcakes. I've come up with my own cooking
methods. This is a specialty of mine. For someone to come up with their own recipe is quite
uncommon. To help my business expand, I've come up with the concept of giving unique
incentives to clients in order to get them to know me. In meeting a skilled chef who is ready to
work with me on creating new flavors, I've been quite lucky. Dishes are chosen by myself and
the chef together.
Selling cupcakes is a trendy new trend, but outstanding cupcakes demand a sharp eye for design,
a refined taste, and a profound devotion to the art. As a bonus, if you're a genuine cupcake
addict, you should totally establish a cupcake-selling firm online. Its lot easier to get started
selling cupcakes online than it is to construct a brick-and-mortar facility and advertise it. That's
when online platforms come into play, even if you don't have any money to launch your firm.
Product costs are the expenses involved in the process of creating a finished product for retail
sale. Direct material (DM), direct labour (DL), and manufacturing overhead (HO) are all
included in product costs (MOH).
Direct material
"Direct material costs" are the costs of raw materials or components directly utilized in the
manufacturing of commodities. The plastic used in the creation of toys, for example, would be an
example of a direct material cost for a toy producer.
Direct labor
Paying assembly line workers or those who operate manufacturing machines directly results in
direct labour expenses, such as salaries, benefits, and insurance, which are incurred by
individuals directly engaged in the production process.
Manufacturing overhead
Manufacturing overhead expenses are direct factory-related costs that are spent while creating a
product, such as the cost of equipment and the cost to run the machinery. Manufacturing
overhead expenses also include various indirect expenditures, such as the following:
Indirect labor: Workers who aren't directly involved in the production of the commodities,
known as "indirect labour," do their duties. A factory's safety and quality control staff, such as
security guards and quality control supervisors, make up the majority of its workers. The total of
their wages and benefits is what is referred to as an indirect labour expenditure.
6,
35,000
1,
Less: Stock of materials on 31.3.10 60,000 20,000
5,
Cost of materials consumed 15,000
Materials consumed:
2,
08,000
1,
Hire and maintenance charges of a special machinery 45,000 20,000
3,
Prime cost 63,000
The following information is taken from the records of Cupcakes. For the month of XXX
01.04.2009 30.04.2009
| |
Stock of raw materials 37,500 41,250
Stock of work-in-progress 28,700 23,200
Stock of finished goods 46,400 53,200
Transactions during the month are:
Indirect materials 17,550
Productive wages 97,500
Indirect wages 20,900
1,
Purchase of materials 46,500
Other factory expenses 24,800
Materials Consumed:
Stock of materials
On 1.10.08 29,800
1,
Add: Purchase of materials 24,500
1,
54,300
Sales 1,99,913 2,
43,875
5,
Cost of sales 00,000
Profit 20% on sales
Profit |1, 25,000; Sales - |6, 25,000)
1. The cyclicality of raw materials' availability. Stocks of certain materials must be kept
high since they are only accessible for a limited time each year.
2. Hazardous substance that has inherent dangers such as fire and explosion is subject to
restrictions by the government or local authorities
3. It's possible that trends and habits may shift, requiring a shift in the kind of materials
needed.
Employees are often paid a wage by their employers. When raw materials are transformed into
finished commodities, this method of rewarding workers for their time and effort is used.
Employee compensation is based on their performance or on a time or output-based approach,
depending on the company's needs.
By multiplying the overhead rate by the item's primary costs, the percentage of total overhead
costs that can be attributed to a particular manufacturing process may be calculated. To put it
another way, this method of assigning overhead costs does not take into consideration that the
rates at which labour is engaged, as well as the capacity and efficiency of the equipment
employed, may vary substantially while manufacturing two unique products.