Professional Documents
Culture Documents
GOODMAN PRODUCTS
Schedule of Cost of Goods Sold
for the quarter ended March 31
Finished goods inventory, beginning $ 192,000
Plus: cost of goods manufactured 420,500
Cost of goods available for sale 612,500
Less: finished goods inventory, ending 165,000
Cost of goods sold $ 447,500
Problem 7.3
ACME FIREWORKS
Statement of Comprehensive Income
for the month ended June 30
Problem 7.5
Problem 7.6
Opening WIP $ - $ - $ -
Costs for the month 2,545,000 650,000 1,895,000
Total costs $ 2,545,000 $ 650,000 $ 1,895,000
Problem 7.7
Assignment of costs
Finished goods $ 81,984 $ 44,286 $ 37,698
Ending work-in-process $ 27,516 $ 17,714 $ 9,802
$ 109,500 $ 62,000 $ 47,500
Problem 7.8
Assignment of costs
Finished goods $ 497,321 $ 405,000 $ 92,321
Ending work-in-process $ 7,679 $ - $ 7,679
$ 505,000 $ 405,000 $ 100,000
Problem 7.9
Problem 7.10
Problem 7.11
1. Work-in-process consists of projects that were started but were not completed on
June 30: This would be Jobs 103 & 105, $27,600.
Finished goods would be projects that have been completed but are not sold on
June 30. This would be Job 104, $8,800.
2. Cost of goods sold for June would include Jobs 101 & 102, $19,400.
Problem 7.12
Cost rates:
Lawyers $120.00 [$1,800,000 ÷ (1,500 hours x 10 lawyers )]
Partners $250.00 [$375,000 ÷ 1,500 hours]
Overhead 50% x direct wages
Billing rate: 200% of the client cost
Problem 7.13
3. Value of inventory
Number of tables in
inventory 5
Cost per table $196.25
Value of finished goods inventory $981.25
Problem 7.14
Problem 7.15
a) Job costing
b) Process costing
c) Job costing
d) Job costing
e) Job costing
f) Process costing
g) Process costing
h) Job costing
i) Process costing
j) Job costing
k) Job costing
l) Job costing
m) Process costing
Problem 7.16
Cost of construction:
Materials $ 500,000
Salaries and wages 750,000
Overhead 250,000
1,500,000
Less: work not certified 200,000
Cost of work certified $ 1,300,000
Anticipated profit:
Cost of work certified $ 1,300,000
Work not certified 200,000
Estimated cost to complete 1,300,000
2,800,000
Plus: cost of land 1,200,000
Total estimated cost to complete 4,000,000
Contract price (10 houses x $450,000) 4,500,000
Anticipated profit $ 500,000
Problem 7.17
Anticipated profit:
Expected revenue $ 52,000,000
Expected cost of construction 47,500,000
Anticipated profit $ 4,500,000
Percentage complete
Expected cost of construction $ 47,500,000
Costs incurred to date 12,900,000
27.16%
where:
D = Demand for a given period 4,000 reams
O = Ordering costs $35.00
C = Carrying costs $5.00
Cost of order size of 400 = (10 orders x $35) + (400 reams x $5) =
b. $2,350
Cost of order size of 237 = (17 orders x $35) + (237 x $5) = $1,780
Overall cost savings = ($2,350 - $1,780) = $570
Problem 7.19
EOQ =
where:
D = Demand for a given period 250,000 batteries
O = Ordering costs $2,500
C = Carrying costs $0.50
a. EOQ = 50,000
Number of orders = 5
b. Cost of order size of 15,000 = (17 orders x $2,500) + (15,000 batteries x $0.50) = $50,000
Cost of order size of 50,000 = (5 orders x $2,500) + (50,000 x $0.50) = $37,500
Overall cost savings = ($50,000 - $37,500) = $12,500
c. EOQ = 75,000
Number of orders = 3 (rounded)
Cost of order size of 75,000 = (3 orders x $2,500) + (75,000 batteries x $0.50) = $45,000
Additional cost to change the order size = $45,000 - $37,500 = $7,500
Savings by changing the order size = 250,000 x $0.02 = $5,000
It would not make sense to change the order size as the additional cost is $7,500
while the additional savings are only $5,000.
Problem 7.20
EOQ =
where:
D = Demand for a given period 20,000 bags
O = Ordering costs $12.50
C = Carrying costs $1.50
c. If the coffee has a shelf-life of 90 days, then the coffee would have to be replaced at least
every 90 days, which means they would have to place at least 4 (365 ÷ 90) orders per year.
However, the EOQ is 35 orders per year, so the optimal order size would still be 577 bags.