Stuck again
Primble
Registered Posts: 734 Epic contributor 🐘
am doing questions in the Osborn MAC book. was looking at 1.3ai and cant work out how they got their closing stock figure. so here is the question...
a company manufactures 1 product, the budgeted production is 4000 units per week. during the first 2 weeks it had costs exactly as budgeted of
direct materials £5000
direct labour £9000
fixed overheads £6000
the company had no finished goods in stock at the start of week 1. in both weeks they produce 4000 units. sale in week one were 3000 units and in week 2 they sold 5000 units all at £8 each.
both direct mat and lab are behave as variable costs.
prepare a profit statement for both weeks on an absorption costing , absorbing fixed overheads on a per unit basis.
i want to do
week 1 week 2
sales 24000 40000
less: opening stock 0 8000
direct materials 5000 5000
direct labour 9000 9000
fixd overheads 6000 6000
closing stock (8000) o
(12000) (28000)
profit 12000 12000
but book makes week 1 closing of £5000 so profit £9000 then the 5000 is c/f to result in week 2 profit of 15000. what have missed?
a company manufactures 1 product, the budgeted production is 4000 units per week. during the first 2 weeks it had costs exactly as budgeted of
direct materials £5000
direct labour £9000
fixed overheads £6000
the company had no finished goods in stock at the start of week 1. in both weeks they produce 4000 units. sale in week one were 3000 units and in week 2 they sold 5000 units all at £8 each.
both direct mat and lab are behave as variable costs.
prepare a profit statement for both weeks on an absorption costing , absorbing fixed overheads on a per unit basis.
i want to do
week 1 week 2
sales 24000 40000
less: opening stock 0 8000
direct materials 5000 5000
direct labour 9000 9000
fixd overheads 6000 6000
closing stock (8000) o
(12000) (28000)
profit 12000 12000
but book makes week 1 closing of £5000 so profit £9000 then the 5000 is c/f to result in week 2 profit of 15000. what have missed?
0
Comments
-
If you absorb fixed overheads on a per unit basis,
then the fixed overhead would be £6000/4000=£1.5/unit
direct material would be£ 5000/4000=£1.25/unit
direct labour would be£ 9000/4000=£2.25/unit
cost of per unit would be £1.5+1.25+2.25=£5/unit
week 1
sale:3000*8=24000
cost of sale 3000*5=15000
profit:9000
week 2
sale:5000*8=40000
cost of sale:5000*5=25000
profit :150000 -
jojoscottison wrote: »If you absorb fixed overheads on a per unit basis,
then the fixed overhead would be £6000/4000=£1.5/unit
direct material would be£ 5000/4000=£1.25/unit
direct labour would be£ 9000/4000=£2.25/unit
cost of per unit would be £1.5+1.25+2.25=£5/unit
week 1
sale:3000*8=24000
cost of sale 3000*5=15000
profit:9000
week 2
sale:5000*8=40000
cost of sale:5000*5=25000
profit :15000
cool thanks0
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