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2. Of the following, which is the best reason for using activity-based costing?
3. A base use to allocate the cost of products, customers, or other final cost
objects is called
a. ABC tends to increase the number of cost pools and cost drivers used.
b. ABC’s philosophy is to accumulate heterogeneous cost pools.
c. In ABC system, homogenizing cost pools minimizes broad averaging of
costs that have different drivers.
d. Design of an ABC system starts with process value analysis, a
comprehensive understanding of how an organization generate its output
a. Incurred. c. allocated.
b. Benchmarked. d. Processed.
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8. Activities, their drivers, and their costs may be classified as unit level, product
level, batch level and plant level. If activity-based costing information is
prepared for internal purposes, which costs are most likely to be treated as
period costs?
10. Costs that are common to many different activities within an organization are
known as _______ costs.
11. Newton Corp. has used a traditional cost accounting system to apply quality
control costs uniformly to all products at a rate of 14.5% of direct labor cost.
Monthly direct labor cost for its Product Excel is P27,500. In an attempt to
distribute quality control costs more equitably, Newton is considering activity-
based costing. The monthly data shown below have been gathered for
Product Excel:
What is the monthly quality control costs assigned to Product Excel using the
activity-based costing?
Kimmy Company has identified the following overhead cost pools and cost
drivers:
X Y
Number of units produced 4,000 20,000
Direct materials cost (P) P20,000 P25,000
Direct labor cost (P) P12,000 P20,000
Number of setup hours 100 120
Pounds of materials used 500 1,500
Kilowatt-hours 1,000 2,000
a. P11.00 c. P10.00
b. P11.75 d. P10.50
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13. The unit cost for Product Y is
a. P3.37 c. P4.27
b. P4.50 d. P3.50
New Wave Co. produces two products, Product Side A and Product Side B.
Units produced for the period totaled 13,625 for Side A and 11,100 for Side B.
Total manufacturing overhead costs are P550,000. The company uses the
activity-based costing in allocating its manufacturing overhead cost. The
following additional information were gathered:
Product
Activity Cost Driver A B Total
Setups No. of setups 100 400 100,000
Machining Machine hours 3,000 2,000 400,000
Inspections No. of inspections 100 300 50,000
15. How would the total overhead cost of P550,000 be allocated between
Products Side A and Side B?
Side A Side B
a. 640,000 540,000
b. 586,656 494,991
c. 275,000 275,000
d. 272,500 277,500
16. What would be the overhead cost per unit for Products Side A and Side B?
Side A Side B
a. P 46.97 P 48.65
b. 43.06 44.59
c. 20.18 24.77
d. 20.00 25.00
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The total overhead that should be assigned to job 222 is
a. P5,350 c. P4,750
b. P4,000 d. P5,768
The cost accountant or L. Rosales. Inc. is considering to use the ABC system
in determining the cost of its products.
At present, the company uses the traditional costing system wherein factory
overhead costs are allocated based on direct later hours. The cost accountant
believes that the present system may be providing misleading cost information,
hence, the plan to change to the ABC system.
For the corning period, the company is planning to use 5,000 direct labor
hours, and its total budgeted factory overhead amounts to P90,000 broken
down as follows:
Budgeted Budgeted
Activity Cost Driver Activity Cost
1. Setup costs Number of setups 40 P20,000
2. Production monitoring Number of batches 20 40,000
3. Quality control Number of inspections 1,000 30,000
Total overhead cost P90,000
Projected data for one of the company’s products, Product X, for the coming
period are as follows:
18. If the company will use the traditional full cost system, the cost per unit of
product X for the coming period will be
a. P36 c. P86
b. P50 d. P68
19. If the company will use the ABC system, the cost per unit of product X for the
coming period will be
a. P62 c. P86
b. P50 d. P12
20. Mitch Roxa Corp. produces and sells two products, A and B. Data about the
two products are as follows:
Product A Product B
Budgeted production 3,000 units 3,000 units
Direct labor hours 9,000 hours 15,000 hours
Number of setups 4 6
Cost per setup P1,800
If Mitch applies the setup cost on the basis of direct labor hours, the cross
subsidy per unit arising from this peanut-butter costing approach is
a. P0.15 c. P3.00
b. P1.20 d. P1.50
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