Baya - Exercise 4 Job Order Costing, Accounting For Material
September 11, 2022 | Author: Anonymous | Category: N/A
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Activities in Job Order Costing (with integration of Accounting for Materials, Labor and Overhead)
Job Order Costing in General; Accounting for Factory Overhead
1. Company A is engaged engage d in the manufacture of furniture. The job cost sheets for the month of June 2015 show the following: Job 204
Job 205
P 184,000 70,000 42,000
P 115,000 50,000 30,000
38,000 20,000
44,000 30,000
Job 206
Job 207
110,000 34,000
135,000 26,000
In process, June 1 Direct materials Direct labor Applied overhead Costs in June Direct materials Direct labor
Factory overhead is applied to each job at the rate of 50% of direct labor costs. The actual factory overhead as of June 1 was P 85,000 while the actual factory overhead for the month of June was P 60,000. It completed jobs 204 and 205 in June 2015. Required. Prepare a statement cost of goods manufactured.
COST OF GOOD MANUFACTURED ACCOUNT TITLE
ACTUAL COSTING
NORMAL COSTING
Work in Process Beginning
504,000.00
491,000.00
Direct Material
327,000.00
327,000.00
Direct Labor
110,000.00
110,000.00
60,000.00
55,000.00
497,000.00
492,000.00
1,001,000.00
983,000.00
Less: Work in process End
305,000.00
335,000.00
Cost of Good Manufactured
696,000.00
648,000.00
Factory Overhead TOTAL MANUFACTURING COST Total goods available for process
2. The Company received an order to make school uniforms and uses the job order cost system. The following transactions occurred during 2014 to Job U-101.
a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h.
Purchased raw materials at a cost of P 2,000,000. Direct materials used for P 1,400,000. Raw materials were used as indirect materials, P 200,000. Direct labor hours consumed for P 1,500,000 on the job, which was fully paid. Indirect labor hours used costing P 500,000. Other indirect costs accrued were P 1,250,000. Manufacturing overhead equal to 100% of direct labor was charged. The cost of U-101 of P 4,400,000 (direct materials of P 1,400,000 + direct labor costs of P 1,500,000 + applied overhead of P 1,500,000) was transferred to finished goods on completion. i. Revenue is recorded at P 5,720,000 (P4,400,000 x 130%) j. Actual manufacturing overheads were P 1,950,000 1,95 0,000 (indirect materials costing P 200,000 + indirect labor costing P 500,000 and other overheads of P 1,250,000). Applied manufacturing overhead were P 1,500,000. The manufacturing overheads worth P 450,000 were under-applied and are taken to the cost of goods sold or income statement.
Required: Journal entries to record the above transactions. Account Title
a)
Raw Material Inventory
Debit
2,000,000.00
Cash b.)
Work in Process Inventory - DM
2,000,000.00 1,400,000.00
Raw Material Inventory c.)
Factory Overhead - DM
1,400,000.00 200,000.00
Raw Material Inventory d.)
Work in Process Inventory - DL
200,000.00 1,500,000.00
Cash/Payroll e.)
Factory Overhead - DL
1,500,000.00 500,000.00
Cash/Payroll f.)
Factory Overhead
500,000.00 1,250,000.00
Accrued expense
1,250,000.00
g.)
Work in Process - FOH Applied FOH
1,500,000.00
h.)
Finished Goods Inventory
4,400,000.00
Work in Process Inventory i.)
Accounts Receivable
Applied Factory Overhead Underapplied Factory Overhead
5,720,000.00 5,720,000.00 1,500,000.00 450,000.00
Factory Overhead Control Cost of Goods Sold Underapplied Factory Overhead
1,500,000.00
4,400,000.00
Sales j.)
Credit
1,950,000.00 450,000.00 450,000.00
3. Star Corporation uses job order costing. At the beginning of September, the jobs were in process: No. 223 P 36,000 10,000 15,000
Materials Labor Applied Overhead
No. 225 P 13,000 2,000 3,000
Star had no finished goods inventory on September 1. During the month, Jobs No. 226, 227, 228, and 220 were started. Materials requisitions for September totaled P 40,000, direct labor cost, P 30,000 and actual factory overhead P 48,000. Factory overhead applied at a rate of 150% of direct labor cost. The only job still in process at the end of September was No. 229 with P 12,000 of materials and P 3,000 labor. Job No. 226, the only finished goods on hand at the end of September, had a total cost of P 15,000. Requirements: 1. Journal entry to record the applied overhead. Date
Account Title
Debit
Work in Process - DM
Credit
40,000.00
Raw Material Inventory
40,000.00
Work in Process - DL
30,000.00
Payroll
30,000.00
Work in Process Inventory - FOH
40,000.00
Applied FOH
40,000.00
FOH Control
48,000.00
Accrued Expenses
48,000.00
2. Calculate the ending work in process inventory. Work in Process End.
Amount
Direct Material
12,000.00
Direct Labor
3,000.00
Factory Overhead
4,500.00
Total Work in Process End
19,500.00
3. Journal entry to record the goods completed. Date
Account Title
Debit
Finished Good
Credit
174,500.00
Work in Process
174,500.00
Particular
Amount
Work in Process Begining
79,000.00 79,000.0 0
Direct Material
40,000.00
Direct Labor
30,000.00
Factory Overhead
45,000.00
Manufacturing Cost: Work in Process End COGM
115,000.00 -
19,500.00 174,500.00
4. Journal entry to transfer finished goods to cost of goods sold. Date
Acccount Title
Cost of Goods Sold
Debit
Credit
159,500.00
Finished Goods Inventory
159,500.00
Particular
Amount
Work in Process Beginning
79,000.00
Direct Material
40,000.00
Direct Labor
30,000.00
Factory Overhead Manufacturing Cost:
45,000.00 115,000.00
Work in Process End
-
19,500.00
COGM
174,500.00
Finished Goods Inventory Beg
-
-
Finished Goods Inventory End.
15,000.00
COSG
159,500.00
5. Journal entry to close the under or overapplied factory overhead to cost of goods sold. Date
Account Title
Debit
Applied Factory Overhead Underapplied FOH
Credit
45,000.00 3,000.00
Factory Overhead Control Cost of Goods Sold
48,000.00 3,000.00
Underapplied FOH
3,000.00
4. Aoyama Corporation is a local manufacturer that uses a job order costing. Manufacturing overhead is applied using a predetermined rate based on direct labor cost. The cost ledger shows the following information for the month of August: Work in Process Inventory ___ Balance, 8/1 250,000 Goods manufactured 296,000 Materials used 120,000 Direct labor 100,000 Applied OH
80,000
Aoyama had three outstanding jobs in ending work in process that are expected to be delivered in the following month: Job # 108 with direct materials of P 35,000 and direct labor of P 20,000 Job # 109 with direct materials of P 45,000 and direct labor of P 25,000 Job # 110 with applied overhead of P 28,000. •
•
•
The total overhead applied to Job 108 was: a. P 16,000 b. P 20,000 c. P 25,000 d. P 31,250 Total Overhead Applied
Applied Factory Overhead / Estimated Direct Labor Overhead Rate
Overhead Rate x Direct Labor TOTAL OVERHEAD APPLIED
Amount
80,000 / 100,000 80.00%
20,000 x .80 16,000
Accounting for Materials
1. On August 1 of the current year, Beejay Company recorded purchases of raw materials of P 800,000 and P 1,000,000 under credit terms 2/15, n/30. The payment due on the P 800,000 purchase was remitted on August 16. The payment due on the P 1,000,000 purchase was remitted on August 31.
Under the net method and the gross method, these purchases should be included at what respective amounts? Gross Price Method Date
Account Title
Purchases
Debit
Credit
1,800,000.00
Cash
1,800,000.00
GROSS PRICE AMOUNT = 1,800,000
Net Price Method Date
Account Title
Purchases
Debit
Credit
1,764,000.00
Cash
1,764,000.00
NET PRICE AMOUNT = 1,764,000
Under allowance method how much is the purchase discount lost?
Allowance Discount Method Date
Account Title
Purchases Allowance for Sales Discount Cash
ALLOWANCE DISCOUNT LOSS = (36,000)
Debit
Credit
1,800,000.00 36,000.00 1,764,000.00
2. On December 3, Francis Company purchased materials listed at P 8,600 from Lyn Corp. Terms of the purchase were 3/10, n/20. Francis Company also purchased materials from Duck Company on December 10 for a list price of P 7,500. Terms of the purchase were 3/10, n/30. On December 16, Francis paid both suppliers for these purchases. If Francis uses the net method of recording purchases, the journal entry to record the payment on December 16 will included: a. A debit to Accounts payable of P 15,875. b. A debit to Purchase Discounts Lost of P 258. c. A credit to Purchase Discounts of P 258. d. A credit to Cash of P 15,617. Net Price Method Date
Dec-03
Account Title
Purchases
Debit
Credit
8,342.00
Accounts Payable Dec-10
Purchases
8,428.00 7,275.00
Accounts Payable Dec-16
Accounts Payable
7,275.00 7,275.00
Cash
7,275.00
Account Payable
8,342.00
Purchase Forfeited
258.00
Cash
8,600.00
3. Skyfall Co. records purchases at net amounts. On May 5, Skyfall purchased materials on account, P 32,000, terms 2/10, n/30. Skyfall returned P 2,000 of the May 5 purchase and received credit on account. At May 31 the balance had not been paid. By how much should the account payable be adjusted on May 31? a. P 600 c. P 680 b. P 640 d. P 0
Date
May-05
Account Title
Debit
Purchases
Credit
31,360.00
Accounts Payable
May-05
Accounts Payable Purchase Return and Allowance
May-31
Purchases Purchases Forfeited
31,360.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
30,000.00 600.00
Accounts Payable
30,600.00
Use the following information for the next two questions. Miller Inc is a manufacturer of Model III Calculators. Transactions needed for production during August are shown below: Date Balance/ Transactions Units Aug. 1 Inventory 2,000 7 Purchase 3,000 12 Issuance 3,600 21 Purchase 4,800 22 Issuance 3,800 29 Purchase 1,600
pertaining to materials Cost P 36.00 P 37.20 P 38 P 38.50
4. If Miller Inc. uses a FIFO perpetual inventory system, the ending inventory of Model III calculator materials on August 31 is reported as 152,800. Date
Received
Issued
Aug-01 Aug-07
3,000 at P 37.20
Aug-12 4,800 at P 38
Aug-22
72,000.00
2,000 at P 36
72,000.00
3,000 at P 37.20
111,600.00
1,400 at P 37.20
52,080.00
1,400 at P 37.20
52,080.00
4,800 at P 38
182,400.00
2,400 at P 38
91,200.00
2,400 at P 38
91,200.00
1,600 at P 38.50
61,600.00
1,400 at P 37.20 2,400 at P 38
Aug-29
2,000 at P 36
2,000 at P 36 1,600 at P 37.20
Aug-21
Balance
1,600 at P 38.50
Issued Section
Amount
Ending Inventory
Amount
2,000 at P 36
72,000.00
2,400 at P 38
91,200.00
1,600 at P 37.20
59,520.00
1,600 at P 38.50
61,600.00
1,400 at P 37.20
52,080.00
2,400 at P 38
91,200.00
7,400 units
274,800.00
TOTAL ENDING INVENTORY
152,800.00
5. If Miller Inc. uses a weighted average cost periodic inventory system, the ending inventory of Materials for Model III calculators at August 31 is reported as 150,040 Weighted Average Method
2,000 at P 36
Amount
72,000.00
3,000 at P 37.20
111,600.00
4,800 at P 38
182,400.00
1,600 at P 38.50
61,600.00
11,400 units
427,600.00
Unit cost = 427,600/11,400 Inventory, August 31 TOTAL ENDING INVENTORY
37.51 4,000 x 37.51 150,040
6. The following information was available from the raw materials inventory records of Breakaway Company for January: Units Unit cost Balance at January 1 3,000 P 9.77 Purchases: January 6 2,000 P 10.30 January 26 2,700 P 10.71 Issuances: January 7 2,500 January 31 3,200 Assuming that Breakaway maintains perpetual inventory records, what should be the inventory at January 31, using the moving-average inventory method, rounded to the nearest peso? c. P 20,720 a. P 20,474 b. P 20.520 d P 21,010
Date
Received
Issued
Balance
Jan-01 Jan-06
2,000 at P 10.30
Jan-07 Jan-26
2,500 at P 9.98 2,700 at P 10.71
Jan-31
3,200 at P 10.36
3,000 at P 9.77
29,310.00
5,000 at P 9.98
49,900.00
2,500 at P 9.98
24,950.00
5200 at P 10.36
53,872.00
2,000 at P 10.36
20,720.00
7. Yontabal Company started operations in 2014. The following data are abstracted from the company’s production and sales records: records:
Number of units produced Number of units sold Unit production cost Sales revenue
2014 240,000 150,000 4.50 1,200,000
2015 232,500 217,500 5.20 1,800,000
2016 202,500 195,000 5.80 1,950,000
Using the FIFO cost flow assumption, the gross profit for the year ended December 31, 2016 is a. P 819,200 c. P 1,068,000 b. P 882,000 d. P 1,072,500 1,950,000
Sales Cost of Sales
BI (105,000 units x 5.20)
546,000.00
Produced (202,500 x 5.80)
1,174,500.00
EI (112,500 x 5.80)
662,500.00
1,058,000.00 882,000.00
Gross Profit
The following data have been accumulated for Grace Mfg., Inc.
Raw materials – materials – beginning inventory (Jan. 1, 2017) Purchases
10,000 units @ P 6.00. 8,500 units @ P 7.00. 11,000 units @ P 7.50 Transferred 21,500 units of raw materials to work in process: Work in process – process – beginning inventory (Jan. 1, 2017) 5,600 units @ P 13.50 Direct labor P 250,000 Manufacturing overhead 325,000 Work in process – process – ending inventory (Mar. 31, 2017) 4,200 units @ P 13.75
Date
Received
Issued
Jan-01
10,000 at P 6
60,000.00
8,500 at P 7
8,500 at P 7
59,500.00
11,000 at 7.50
11,000 at 7.50
82,500.00
10,000 at P 6
10,000 at P 6
60,000.00
8,500 at P 7
8,500 at P 7
59,500.00
3,000 at P 7.50
3,000 at P 7.50
22,500.00
5,600 at P 13.50
75,600.00
10,000 at P 6
10,000 at P 6
60,000.00
8,500 at P 7
8,500 at P 7
59,500.00
3,000 at P 7.50
3,000 at P 7.50
22,500.00
Jan-01
Mar-31 Mar-31
Balance
325,000
325,000.00
250,000
250,000.00
4,200 at P 13,75
4,200 at P 13,75
-
57,750.00 734,850.00
If Grace uses the FIFO method for valuing raw materials inventories, compute for the cost of goods manufactured for the quarter ended March 31, 2017. a. P 699,150 c. P 734,850 b. P 717,000 d. P 746,850 8. Greece Company provided the following data for the current year: Raw materials Inventory – Inventory – Jan. Jan. 1 Cost 3,000,000 NRV 2,800,000 Net purchases of materials 8,000,000 Raw materials Inventory – Inventory – Jan. Jan. 31 Cost 4,000,000 NRV
3,700,000 COST
Raw Material Beginning
3,000,000.00
NRV
Inventory
2,800,000.00
2,800,000.00
Add: Purchases
8,000,000.00
Less Raw Material Ending
4,000,000.00
3,700,000.00
3,700,000.00
TOTAL DIRECT MATERIAL
7,100,000.00
What amount should be reported as direct materials used? a. P 7,000,000 b. P 7,100,000 c. P 7,300,000 d. P 7,200,000 9. In 2016, North Company experienced a decline in the value of raw materials inventory resulting in a writedown from cost of P 3,600,000 to net realizable value of P 3,000,000. The entity uses the allowance method to record the necessary adjustment. 2016
COST NRV
3,600,000.00 3,000,000.00
Loss on Inventory Write-down
600,000.00
Account Title
Loss on inventory write-down
Debit
Credit
600,000.00
Allowance for inventory write-down
600,000.00
In 2017, market conditions have improved dramatically. On December 31, 2017, the inventory had a cost of P 5,000,000 and net realizable value of P 4,600,000? 2017
COST
5,000,000.00
NRV
4,600,000.00
Loss on inventory write-down
400,000.00
Allowance for Inventory write-down beg.
600,000.00
Allowance for Inventory write down end.
400,000.00
Account Title
Debit
Allowance for inventory write down
Credit
200,000.00
Gain on reversal inventory write down
200,000.00
What Is included in the adjusting entry on December 31, 2017? a. Debit gain on reversal of inventory write down P 200,000. b. Credit gain on reversal of inventory write-down P 400,000. c. Debit allowance for inventory write down P 200,000. d. Credit allowance for inventory write down P 400,000. Materials Control
10. Assume that an entity’s annual inventory requirement is 3,600 units. The ordering costs are P 50 per order while the annual carrying costs are expected to be P 1 per unit. The entity can procure inventories in several lots as follows: 3,600 units, 1,800 units, 900 units, 600 units and 300 units. Determine which of these order o rder quantities is the EOQ . , EOQ = EOQ = 600 units
11. Aeon Laketown predicts that 10,000 units of materials will be used during the year. The expected daily usage is 40 units. The expected lead time is 6 days, and there is a safety stock of 300 units. Aeon expects that the cost of materials will be P 480 per unit. It anticipates that it will cost P 200 to place each order. The annual carrying cost is P 1.00 per unit. Required: a. Calculate the order point.
40 units (daily usage) x 6 days (lead time) Safety Stock Order Point b. Calculate the EOQ:
EOQ =
, √
EOQ = 2,000 units
c. Calculate the total ordering and carrying costs.
Ordering cost = 10,000 / 2,000 units x 200 = 1,000 Carrying Cost = 2,000 units x P 1/ unit = 2,000 TOTAL COST = 1,000 + 2,000 = 3,000
240 units 300 units 540,000 units
Accounting for Labors
12. Hansel Corporation provided the following data: No. of employees at the beginning of the month No. of employees at the end of the year No. of employees resigned No. of employees discharged No. of employee replaced
600 640 40 10 20
Required: Calculate the labor turnover by applying three methods: a. Separation method b. Replacement method c. Flux method
METHOD a. Separation Method b. Replacement Method c. Flux Method
CALCULATION
LABOR TURNOVER RATE
40 + 10 / 620 x 100
8.06
20 / 620 x 100
3.23
40 + 20 + 10 / 620 x 100
11.29
13. Hakone Company determined P 284,200 payroll for the week consisting of P 240,000 earned by 80 direct laborers and P 44,200 earned by 20 indirect laborers. The total factory bonuses to be paid at year-end is estimated at P 980,00 980,000. 0. All factory workers receive a three-week paid vacation and 10 paid holidays. Required: Prepare the journal entries to: (a) distribute the weekly payroll and to (b) accrue the bonus, vacation and holiday pay.
Date
Account Title
Debit
Work in process - DL
240,000.00
FOH control -IL
44,200.00
Payroll Work in process - DL FOH - Control - IL Accrued Expenses
Credit
284,200.00 784,000.00 196,000.00 980,000.00
14. A manufacturing company’s payroll register shows the following information for December: Salary paid to marketing department, P 40,000 (10 employees) Wages paid to labor, P 100,000 Insurance is fully paid by company, P 10,000 per month Company has a policy to award a fully paid one-week vacation to best employee of the year from marketing department with a bonus of P 1,500. Required: Assuming that current period has completed, comp leted, prepare all necessary journal entries to record the payroll on December 31 st.
Payroll: Marketing (40,000 x 10)
400,000.00
Labor
100,000.00
Insurance
10,000.00
Bonus
1,500.00
Award
10,000.00
TOTAL
521,500.00
Date
Account Title
Payroll
Debit
521,500.00
Accrued Expenses
521,500.00
Work in Process - DL
102,000.00
Selling Expense
419,500.00
Payroll
Credit
521,500.00
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