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Standard Costing,
13
Variable Costing,
and Throughput
Costing
Prepared by
Douglas Cloud
Pepperdine University
13-2
Objectives
Describe standard costing and explain why it
After costing
is the predominant readingmethod.
this
chapter, you should
Develop standard fixed overhead rates and
be able to:
apply fixed overhead to products.
Prepare standard absorption costing income
statement.
Compare, contrast, and distinguish actual,
normal, and standard costing.
Continued
13-3
Objectives
Explain why variable costing offers
advantages over absorption costing for internal
reporting purposes.
Prepare variable costing income statements.
Describe throughput costing and prepare
income statements.
13-4
110,000
Sales in units, at $80 each
90,000
Ending inventory in units
20,000
Actual production costs:
Variable
$2,255,000
13-7
Variances
Total actual variable production
cost (for source of data, turn
click on button below) $2,255,000
Standard variable costs
(110,000 x $20) 2,200,000
Unfavorable variable cost variances $ 55,000
13-11
Variances
Total actual fixed overhead $3,200,000
Fixed overhead applied
(110,000 x $30) 3,300,000
Overapplied overhead $ 100,000
13-12
Variances
Budgeted Applied
Actual fixed
fixed fixed
overhead
overhead overhead
$3,200,000 $3,000,000 $3,300,000
(110,000 x $30)
$200,000 U $300,000 F
100,000 110,000
Production in Units
13-14
Alternative Format
13-17
Review Problem
SMP, 20X1
Production, in units 95,000
Sales, in units, at $80 each 100,000
Ending inventory, in units 15,000
Actual production costs:
Variable $1,881,000
Fixed $2,950,000
Selling and administrative expenses:
Variable at $5 per unit $ 500,000
Fixed $1,400,000
Standard variable production cost (per unit) $20
Budgeted fixed production costs $3,000,000
13-18
SMP Company, Income
Statement for 20X1
Sales $8,000,000
Standard cost of sales:
Beginning inventory $1,000,000
Standard variable production costs 1,900,000
Applied fixed production costs 2,850,000
Cost of goods available for sale $5,750,000
Ending inventory 750,000
Standard cost of sales $5,000,000
Variances:
Fixed mfg. cost budget variance 50,000 F
Fixed mfg. cost volume variance
Continued 150,000 U
Variable mfg. cost variances 19,000 F
13-19
Budgeted Applied
Actual fixed
fixed fixed
overhead
overhead overhead
$2,950,000 $3,000,000 ( 95,000 x $30)
$2,850,000
$50,000 F $150,000 U
Budgeted Applied
Actual Cost
Cost Cost
$10,000 U $50,000 F
Variable Costing
Variable costing
excludes fixed
production costs from
the unit costs of
inventories, and treats all
fixed costs as expenses
in the period incurred.
13-26
Reconciliation of Incomes—Variable
and Absorption Costing
20x1 20x2
Variable costing net income $ 295,000$1,169,000
Absorption costing net income 895,000 1,019,000
Difference to be explained $ (600,000) $ 150,000
Throughput Costing
An extreme form of variable costing which follows
the principles of the Theory of Constraints.
It is a radical departure from other methods in that it
treats all costs except unused materials as expenses.
It does not record work in process or finished goods
inventories.
It treats all direct labor and manufacturing overhead
costs as period costs expensing them as they are
incurred.
13-32
Chapter 13
The End
13-34
13-35
110,000
Sales in units, at $80 each
90,000
Ending inventory in units
20,000
Actual production costs:
Variable
$2,255,000
Return to Slide 13-10