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1. The document contains calculations for expected contribution values from different products and activities for Allaire Corporation using both traditional costing and activity-based costing.
2. Under activity-based costing, the total expected contribution from TV boards is $69,575 and from PC boards is $53,000.
3. Cost drivers are identified for each overhead activity like procurement, production scheduling, etc. and applied to calculate activity costs and unit contribution values.
1. The document contains calculations for expected contribution values from different products and activities for Allaire Corporation using both traditional costing and activity-based costing.
2. Under activity-based costing, the total expected contribution from TV boards is $69,575 and from PC boards is $53,000.
3. Cost drivers are identified for each overhead activity like procurement, production scheduling, etc. and applied to calculate activity costs and unit contribution values.
1. The document contains calculations for expected contribution values from different products and activities for Allaire Corporation using both traditional costing and activity-based costing.
2. Under activity-based costing, the total expected contribution from TV boards is $69,575 and from PC boards is $53,000.
3. Cost drivers are identified for each overhead activity like procurement, production scheduling, etc. and applied to calculate activity costs and unit contribution values.
Amount =86.97 P (70,000) Activity 1.10 500 13.17(7,000) 6,585 10,000 Activity 2.20 2,500 21.60 2,000 54,000 60,000 Gen.factory.40 240 37.4624,0008,990 100,000 Total .20 69,575 20,000 5. ALLAIRE Corporation 140,000 .10 14,000 a. Using standard costs, the total contribution expected TOTA L 53,000 in 2011 by Allaire Corporation from the TV Board is 1. OLEX Company Totals Per Unit For 65,000 units Revenue 150 9,750,000 2. LANEDO Company Direct material 80 5,200,000 Material overhead Throughput per hour = Total units manufactured = 50,000 (10% of material) 8 520,000 Goods units manufactured 40,000 Direct labor = 1.25 ($14 x 1.5 hours) 21 1,365,000 Variable overhead Process quality yield = good units / total units ($4x 1.5 hours)* 6 390,000 = 40,000/50,000 = 80% Machine time ($10 x.5) 5 325,000 Total cost 120 7,800,000 3. Cost driver Budgeted Budgeted act level Unit contribution 30 No. of P 20,000 200 100 Total contribution (65,000 x 30) $ 1,950,000 setups *Variable overhead rate No. of 130,000 6,500 20 $1,120,000 + 280,000 hours = $4 per hour. inspections No. of 80,000 8,000 10 b. Using standard costs, the total contribution expected materials in 2011 by Allaire Corporation from the PC Board moves Totals for Engineering 50,000 1,000 50 Per Unit 40,000 units hours Revenue 300 12,000,000 Direct material 140 5,600,000 a. Number of setups------------------1 * 100 = 100 Material overhead Number of inspection------------20 * 20 = 400 (10% of material) 14 560,000 Number of material move-------30 * 10 = 300 Direct labor Engineering hours-----------------10 * 50 = 500 ($14x4 hours) 56 2,240,000 JOB 101 (Overhead Cost) ------------------1,300 Variable overhead ($4 x 4 hours)* 16 640,000 b. Direct materials-------------------------------------------12,000 Machine time Direct Labor--------------------------------------------------2,000 ($10 x 1.5) 15 600,000 Overhead: JOB 102 Total cost 241 9,640,000 Number of setups------------------2 * 100 = 200 Number of inspection------------10 * 20 = 200 Procurement 400,000 / 4,000,000 .10 per part Production scheduling 220,000 / 110,000 2.00 per board Number of material move-------10 * 10 = 100 Packaging & shipping 440,000 / 110,000 4.00 per board Engineering hours-----------------50 * 50 = 2500 3,000 Machine set-ups 446,000 / 278,750 1.60 per board Divide by Units Completed-----------------------------------/50 Hazardous waste disposal 48,000 / 16,000 3.00 per pound Unit Cost----------------------------------------------------------340 Quality control 560,000 / 160,000 3.50 per inspection General supplies 66,000 / 110,000 .60 per board 4. ACTION Company Machine insertion 1,200,000 / 3,000,000 .40 per part a. Predetermined overhead rate = Manual insertion 4,000,000 / 1,000,000 4.00 per part Wave soldering 132,000 / 110,000 1.20 per board Estimated overhead cost / Estimated direct labor Unit contribution 59 hours Total contribution (40,000 x 59) 2,360,000 = 92,023 / 340 =270.66 per direct labor hours 1,120,000 + 280, 000 hours = $4 per hour. b. Overhead cost per unit (Product B) = c. Shown below are the calculations of the cost drivers Predetermined rate x direct labor hours U = 270.66 x 0.2 = 54.13 per unit Using activity-based costing, the total contribution expected in 2011 by Allaire Corporation from the TV c. Predetermined overhead rate for Act. 1 (ABC) Totals for Activity 1 (Est. Overhead) / Expected activity Per Unit 65,000 units = 14, 487 / 1,100 = 13.17 Revenue 150 9,750,000 Direct material 80 5,200,000 d. Overhead cost per unit product A (ABC) Material overhead Act. Cost Pool Est. Overhead activity Overhead rate Procurement (.10x25) 2.50 162,500 Activity 1 14,487 1,100 13.17 Production scheduling 2 30,000 Activity 2 64,800 3,000 21.60 Packaging & shipping 4 260,000 Gen. factory 12,736 340 37.46 Variable overhead Machine set-ups (1.60x2) 3.20 208,000 Waste disposal (3 x .02) .06 3,900 Quality control 3.50 227,500 General supplies .60 39,000 Manufacturing Machine insertion (.40 x 24) 9.60 624,000 Warranty repairs and replacements......................58,000 Manual insertion 4 260,000 Product recalls........................................................91,000 Wave soldering 1.20 78,000 Total..............................................................................149,000 Total cost 110.66 7,192,900 Total quality cost.......................................................396,000 Unit contribution 39.34 Total contribution 2,557,100
d. Using activity-based costing, the total contribution
expected in 2011 by Allaire Corporation from the PC 45. CUTE corporation Totals for Per Unit 40,000 units A. Total attempted units-------------6,000,000 Revenue 300 12,000,000 Goods units manufactured------4,800,000 Direct material 140 5,600,000 Defective units 1,200,000 Material overhead Procurement (.10x55) 5.50 220,000 B. Manufacturing cycle efficiency Production scheduling 80,000 Value-added processing time / total hours Packaging & shipping 160,000 Variable overhead = 600 / 800 = .75 Machine set-ups (1.60x3) 4.80 192,000 Waste disposal (3 x .35) 1.05 42,000 C. Process productivity Quality control (3.50 x 2) 7.00 280,000 = Good units manufactured / total hours General supplies .60 24,000 = 4,800,000 / 800 = 6,000 Manufacturing Machine insertion (.40 x 35) 14.00 560,000 Manual insertion (4 x 20) 80 3,200,000 D. Process quality yield Wave soldering 1.20 48,000 Total cost 260.15 10,406,000 Unit contribution 39.85 Total contribution 1,594,000 E. Hourly throughput Good units’ manufactured / value-added processing time = 4,800,000 / 600 = 8,000
42. Manufacturing cycle efficiency 46. Quality cost index
= value-added production time (Process time) = (total quality cost / direct labor cost) x 100 *Total cycle time = (*120,000 / 300,000) x 100 = 40 = 4 / 12 = 33.33% *Total quality cost: Prevention ---------20,000 *Total Cycle time = 12 Order received to start-------10 Appraisal------------30,000 Process time---------4 Cycle time------------------------12 Internal failure-----60,000 Inspection time---1.5 Total delivery cycle time -----22 External failure-----10,000 120,000 Queue time--------4.5 Move time------------2 47. Raw material account, closing balance Raw materials, operating balance--------500 43. ROMEL Company Raw materials purchased-----------------4,600 Year 1 Year 2 Cost of goods sold, materials---------- (*4,090) Prevention cost Raw materials, Balance 1,010 Quality Audits 35,000 50,000 Training 40,000 75,000 80,000 130,000 *cost of goods sold at standard cost -----8,998 Appraisal cost Divide by total cost------------------------------22 Statistical process 70,000 100,000 Cost per unit ----------------------------------409 x 10 = 4,090 Inspection and testing 100,000 170,000 150,000 250,000 Internal failure cost 48. Throughput return per production hour of the bottleneck Rework 90,000 50,000 Resource = (selling price – material cost) x hours Spoilage 80,000 170,000 55,000 105,000 = (24.99 – 8.87) x (60/6.5) = 148.8 External failure cost Warranties 180,000 80,000 Est. customer losses 800,000 980,000 450,000 530,000 49. Wall mirrors – 25 units x 200 hours per unit = 5,000 hrs 44. GAGNON company Specialty windows – 25 units x 200 hours per unit= 5,000 hrs Prevention costs Systems development...............29,000 Total hours 10,000 hrs Quality training.....................................................25,000 Total................................................................................54,000 Budgeted materials handling costs 50,000 Appraisal costs Divided by total hours ÷ 10,000 Test and inspection of incoming materials...........73,000 Materials handling cost per hour 5 Supervision of testing and inspection activities....24,000 Hours per unit x 200 Maintenance of test equipment...........................18,000 Costs allocated to one unit 1,000 Total..............................................................................115,000 Internal failure costs Wall Mirrors: 25 mirrors x 5 moves = 125 moves Disposal of defective products..............................55,000 Specialty Mirrors: 25 mirrors x 15 moves = 375 moves Net cost of scrap....................................................23,000 Total Material Handling Moves 500 Total................................................................................78,000 External failure costs 50,000 moves cost / 500 moves = 100 per move Wall mirror: 5 moves per mirror x 100 per move = 500 for a total of 2,560 hours, or $21,760 for 200 units. Variable Specialty Mirrors: 15 x 100 = 1,500 overhead is applied on the basis of direct labor hours at the rate of $4 per direct labor hour; so for 2,560 DL hours, variable 50. Direct materials-----------------------1,000 overhead would be $10,240. Thus, the total variable cost for Direct labor----------------------------4,000 200 units is $6,000 + $21,760 + $10,240, for a total of $38,000. Maintenance (500 x 4) -------------2,000 Fixed overhead is applied at the rate of 10% of total variable Inspection (100 x 4) -------------------400 cost, so fixed overhead applied is 10% of $38,000, or $3,800. Total 7,400 The total cost for 200 units is thus $38,000 + $3,800, or Activity rate: Inspection (150,000 / 1,500) = 100/inspection $41,800. Subtracting the cost for the first 50 units from the Maintenance (100,000 / 25,000) = 4/MH total cost for the first 200 units, we get $41,800 í $15,400, or $26,400 as the cost for units 51 through 200. C The company is able to charge 125% of the full cost for the order. The full cost will include $100,000 of fixed costs and B. Since there are two doublings, the number of hours $240,000 of materials costs. In addition, there will be labor required for 200 units using a 70% learning curve is: costs, However, we need to determine what those labor costs 1,000 hours × (.7 × 2) × (.7 × 2) = 1,960 hours. 1,960 hours will be. We can calculate that the learning curve is 80%. The first 10 units produced cost $120,000 in labor. If no learning required for 200 units less 1,000 hours required for the had taken place, the first 20 units would have cost $240,000 in first 50 units = 960 hours required for the last 150 units. labor. However, the labor cost for the first 20 units was 960 hours ÷ 150 units = 6.4 hours required per unit for $192,000. By dividing $192,000 by $240,000, we calculate that the last 150 units. C the learning curve is 80%. We know that labor costs are $307,200 to produce the first 40 units. However, the company experiences an 80% learning curve, which means that the labor cost to produce the next 40 units will not be $307,200, but $184,320. This is calculated as follows: The first 40 units cost $307,200 to produce. If no learning had taken place, it would cost twice that amount, or $614,400 to produce the first 80 units (the first 40 units plus another 40 units). However, as there is a learning curve of 80%, the total cost for the 80 units will be 80% of that $614,400 expected amount, or $491,520. Since the first set of 40 units cost $307,200, the incremental cost of producing the second set of 40 units was only $491,520 í $307,200, which equals $184,320. Variable overhead will also be charged at $1 per direct labor dollar, or $184,320. Therefore, the total costs of production are $708,640 ($100,000 + $240,000 + $184,320 + $184,320). Adding 25% to this, we get $885,800. B
The learning curve is calculated as the percentage of reduction
in costs that occurs when production is doubled. In looking at the information provided, we see that the materials costs do not have any efficiencies as production increases. For all levels of production the materials cost is $6,000 per unit. So, ours attention is focused on the labor. In order to produce 10 units, the company incurred $120,000 of labor. If that same productivity level were to continue (i.e., if no learning were taking place), in order to produce 20 units, they would incur $240,000 of labor costs. However, they incurred only $192,000 of labor costs, which is 80% of $240,000. And at 20 units at a cost of $192,000, if no learning were taking place, it would have cost $384,000 to produce a total of 40 units, including the first 20. However, it cost only $307,200, which is 80% of $384,000. So, every time production doubles, the company is experiencing a learning curve of 80%. B
We need to include the first 50 units manufactured in this
analysis, since they contributed to the learning curve. So we will analyze the cost for the first 200 units and then subtract from that the cost for the first 50 units in order to calculate the cost for units numbered 51 through 200, which are the units in the second order of 150. The first doubling takes place at unit no. 100. The second doubling takes place at unit no. 200. Therefore, the time required for the total 200 units was 2,560 hours, calculated as follows: 1,000 hours × (.8 × 2) × (.8 × 2) = 2,560 hours for 200 units. 2,560 hours for 200 units minus the 1,000 hours required for the first 50 units = 1,560 hours required for the last 150 units. The next step is to calculate the total cost for the whole 200 units and then subtract from that the cost for the first 50 units, which is given in the problem as $15,400. Using the costs for 50 units provided in the problem, we can calculate the variable costs for 200 units as follows: Direct Materials cost per unit is $1,500 ÷ 50 units, or $30 per unit. Therefore, for 200 units, the total direct materials cost would be 30 × $200, or $6,000. Direct labor is $8.50 per hour