PCR Help
System
Posts: 100,534 🤖 Admin 🤖
Hi folks!
Can anyone shed some light for me? When we use cost of production instead of cost of sales to establish profit, do we then deduct the value of closing stock or is that the other way round?? Im getting quite confused!!!! :shock:
Can anyone shed some light for me? When we use cost of production instead of cost of sales to establish profit, do we then deduct the value of closing stock or is that the other way round?? Im getting quite confused!!!! :shock:
0
Comments
-
Re:PCR Help
Hi hun, will try and help you but it may be a case of the blind leading the blind here
when using the cost of production you have:
Sales
add open stock
less closing stock
= production
then if there are any faulty units you need to recalculate here to establish "gross production"
does this help? if not, do you have a specific question we could see?0 -
Re:PCR Help
Thanks for replying! An example of what is confusing me is on the June 2005 exam Task 1.1 (i)?? I need to understand the logic behind the numbers!0 -
Re:PCR Help
Hi hun, sorry for not replying earlier, have been cleaning! such an exciting life I lead!!!
June 2005 1.1(i) it asks for a "budgeted op statement" so you need to calculate the selling price for the budgeted no of units then deduct your cost of production (as previously calculated in (g) )
and opening stock (in data) then using the data calculated in (h) you can work out the value of your closing stock giving you your cost of sales. This is basically an operating statement just using budgeted figures instead of actual. I'm sure you will be OK, you are prob like me and a bit brain numb from all the studying :roll:0 -
Re:PCR Help
Gosh my reply even confused me!
I try to think that for each period I am budgeting, I have a selling price for that period, then I need to work out my cost of sales. Here I look at is as the opening stock is a charge for this period therfore it's added to my total cost of production, the closing stock is a charge for the next period, so I deduct it. This gives me a total figure of what my goods have cost me for THIS period. When I deduct this from my selling figure I have the profit I expect to make for this period. Should I stop helping(?) now.
0 -
Re:PCR Help
Wrong way round!chelledunleavy wrote:Hi hun, will try and help you but it may be a case of the blind leading the blind here
when using the cost of production you have:
Sales
add open stock
less closing stock
= production
less opening stock
add closing stock0 -
PCR Helpkerrarno wrote:Hi folks!
Can anyone shed some light for me? When we use cost of production instead of cost of sales to establish profit, do we then deduct the value of closing stock or is that the other way round?? Im getting quite confused!!!! :shock:
I think I know what you mean.
You have your turnover, less variable cost of production, less your closing stock (if any), less your contribution to get your variable cost of sales. Then take away the fixed costs to get your operating profit.
Does that help?0 -
Re:PCR Help
Thank so much purple girl. I was getting myself tied up in knots over my answer, wish I hadn't posted it now, feel rather stupid and guilty for confusing Kerrarno in the process
Oh well, I think that just proves a little more revision is needed!
Could you explain the process logically for us both though, it may help us to understand the process a little better.
0 -
Re:PCR Help
Thanks both for taking time out of revision for replying! After looking at my notes i think it is turnover add opening stock, add cost of production, less closing stock (as this relates to next period) = profit. I thought you deducted opening stock and added closing stock when calculating production budgets although there is a good chance here that ive got it all wrong! :shock:0 -
Re:PCR Helpchelledunleavy wrote:Could you explain the process logically for us both though, it may help us to understand the process a little better.
OK, this is from memory. I think the was I explained it turned everything upside-down and seeing it laid out is easier! Everything in brackets is taken away.
Turnover
Variable cost of production
Materials
Labour
variable cost of electricity eg
Total var COP
(closing stock)
Total var cost of sales
(contribution)
Fixed costs
fixed cost of electricity
Depreciation
Rates
(Total fixed costs)
Operating profit
So, with me making up figures, it'll look like this:
£000
1560
50
60
15
1435
(100)
(1335)
225
30
15
10
(55)
1700 -
PCR Helppurplegirl wrote:kerrarno wrote:Hi folks!
Can anyone shed some light for me? When we use cost of production instead of cost of sales to establish profit, do we then deduct the value of closing stock or is that the other way round?? Im getting quite confused!!!! :shock:
I think I know what you mean.
You have your turnover, less variable cost of production, less your closing stock (if any), less your contribution to get your variable cost of sales. Then take away the fixed costs to get your operating profit.
Does that help?
I can see where it was confusing now! You have to add up the variable COP and minus the closing stock to get the variable COS, which you minus from turnover to get contribution. You then take the total fixed costs from the contribution figure to get your operating profit.
Hopefully the above example should help!0 -
Re:PCR Help
Hi you threee, I am revising for pcr, and you have all confused me!!!!!!thanks
I have always been taught
Sales
Less opening stock
Add closing stock
= Gross Production
or
Sales
Less opening stock
add closing stock
= good production
+faulty Production
= gross production
That is if the question says that there are faulty goods, i.e 4% then it would be
Good production 96%
Faulty 4%
Gross production 100%
Please tell me that this is right or I am in big trouble.
Thanks0 -
Re:PCR Help
biglill
Your thread is correct.
The other postings were addressing another point. On marginal costing statements you have to find the variable cost of sales. If the firm has produced more than it sold, then you first find the variable cost of production, take off the variable cost of the unsold stock and you are left with the variable cost of sales.
Just as purplegirl has explained.
For anyone else reading this Biglil is essentially describing the method of finding the budgeted production a typical section 1.1 task whereas the other postings were looking at budgetary control operating statements typically section 2 tasks0