Practice Exam 2 1. Short Stay Surgery uses a job costing system for all patients who have surgery. The clinic uses a normal costing system with operating hours as the allocation base. For the month of March‚ estimated total operating hours in the surgery suits were 3‚200 hours. The estimated overhead costs for the suites were $640‚000. Patient Sarah Handy was in surgery for 2.5 hours. Other costs related to Handy’s surgery include: Patient medicine $ 50
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Exercise 3-13. Costing Units Completed and Ending Work in Process [LO 2‚3‚4] At the start of November‚ Penco Refinery had Work in Process inventory consisting of 4‚000 units that were 90 percent complete with respect to materials and 50 percent complete with respect to conversion costs. The cost of the units was $38‚000 ($25‚000 of material cost and $13‚000 of labor and overhead). During November‚ the company started 44‚000 units and incurred $421‚970 of material cost and $394‚880 of labor and
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of activity‚ costs and prices of products. What effects can this manufacturing company expect on their profit if they add a new production line or they alter the machines and variable expenses change? All these questions are addresses using managerial accounting technique called cost volume profit. 2-1 Cost Behavior‚ benefits and difficulties ahead Change in organizations activity like designing or producing new type of clothing can affect costs of this manufacturing company. The relationship
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Managerial Accounting 10th of March Anhar Hardjakusumah Understanding Cost Concepts Cost Terminology Product (Manufacturing over(head+ direct labor and materials) and Period Cost (selling + administrative) Variable and Fixed Cost Direct and Indirect Cost Controlable and uncontrollable cost Differential (the difference between the cost of two alternative decisions) Marginal (the change in the total cost that arises when the quantity produced has an increment by unit. That is‚ it is the cost of
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Chapter 7: Cash and Receivables When looking at the FASB codification‚ there are two main sections to examine about the transfers of receivables. The first section is 860-10 Transfers and Servicing‚ and the second section to consider would be 310-10 which is Receivables Overall. When finding other examples of continuing involvement‚ I looked into section 860-10-55. In section 860-10-10-1 it listed the objectives for reporting transfers of receivables. When searching for these objectives‚ it
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Problem 1 Page 40 a- Cost of goods manufactured = Direct cost + Indirect cost = [Direct Cost of Material + Direct Cost of Labor] + [Indirect Cost of Material + Indirect Cost of Labor + Utilities Overhead] = Total Cost of Material + Total Cost of Labor + Utilities Overhead = 120‚000 + 90‚000 + 40‚000 = $ 250‚000 b- Total Cost of Operation = Cost of goods manufactured + Selling‚ General admin. and expenses. = 250‚000 + 60‚000 = $ 310‚000 c- Prime Cost =Direct Material
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SABIN ELECTRONICS THIS YEAR LAST YEAR 1. A.) Current Assets $ 1‚520‚000 $ 1‚090‚000 Current Liabilities $ 800‚000 $ 430‚000 Working Capital $ 720‚000 $ 660‚000 B.) Current Assets $ 1‚520‚000 $ 1‚090‚000 Current Liabilities $ 800‚000 $ 430‚000 Current Ratio 1.90 to 1 2.53 to 1 (c.assets / c.liabilities) C.) Quick Assets * Cash + Marketable Securities + Accts. Recievable $ 550‚000
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http://jobview.monster.com/Senior-Accountant-Manager-Job-San-Juan-PR-US-130837373.aspx Questions and answers 1. Under what conditions is direct labor a valid basis for allocating overhead? Direct labor is a valid basis for allocating overhead when: (a) direct labor constitutes a significant part of total product cost‚ and (b) there is a high correlation between direct labor and changes in the amount of overhead costs. 2. What has happened in recent industrial history to reduce the usefulness
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ASA University Review‚ Vol. 4 No. 1‚ January–June‚ 2010 Management Accounting Practices: A Comparative Analysis of Manufacturing and Service Industries Farjana Yeshmin* Rehana Fowzia* Abstract The study aims to examine the use of the management accounting techniques in manufacturing and service industries of Bangladesh for discharging managerial functions. To achieve this objective‚ 151 organizations from manufacturing and service industries have been surveyed with a structured questionnaire by
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Compare assigned costs per product under both methods. Why has Activity-based costing changed the total costs assigned to each product? By comparing the two cost assigned methods‚ there are some differences existed: Unit Product Cost: | Gadgets | Smidgets | Smadgets | Smadgets | Traditional Costing Method | 400 | 1‚000 | 1‚350 | 850 | Activity-Based Costing Method | 590 | 1‚100 | 760 | 1‚250 | Overhead Cost | Widgets | Gadgets | Smidgets | Smadgets | Traditional Costing Method | 200‚000 |
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