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Management Accounting
SESSION 3
Study Methodology & Class Discipline
Sale
Cost behaviour is the way in which costs are affected by changes in the
volume of output.
Management decisions will often be based on how costs and revenues
vary at different activity levels.
Examples of such decisions are as follows.
What should the planned activity level be for the next period?
Should the selling price be reduced in order to sell more units?
Should a particular component be manufactured internally or bought
in?
Should a contract be undertaken?
Question – Determine per annum total costs
Deinfa has a fleet of company cars for sales representatives. Running costs have been estimated as follows.
(a) Cars cost Rs.1,200,000 when new, and have a guaranteed trade-in value of Rs.600,000 at the end of two
years. Depreciation is charged on a straight-line basis.
(b) Petrol and oil cost Rs.15 per mile.
(c) Tyres cost Rs. 30,000 per set to replace; replacement occurs after 30,000 miles.
(d) Routine maintenance costs Rs. 20,000 per car (on average) in the first year and $45000 in the second year.
(e) Repairs average Rs. 40,000 per car over two years and are thought to vary with mileage. The average car
travels 25,000 miles per annum.
(f) Tax, insurance, membership of motoring organisations and so on cost Rs. 40,000 per annum per car.
Requirement
• Calculate the cost of cars which travel 15,000 miles per annum and 30,000 miles per annum for year 1 and
year 2.
• Calculate the average cost of cars which 15,000 miles per annum and 30,000 miles per annum for 2 years.
Solution – Determine per annum total costs