answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
MariettaO [177]
2 years ago
5

The University of Chicago Press is wholly owned by the university. It performs the bulk of its work for other university departm

ents, which pay as though the press were an outside business enterprise. The press also publishes and maintains a stock of books for general sale. The press uses normal costing to cost each job. Its job-costing system has two direct-cost categories (direct materials and direct manufacturing labor) and one indirect-cost pool (manufacturing overhead, allocated on the basis of direct manufacturing labor costs). The following data (in thousands) pertain to 2014:
Direct materials and supplies purchased on credit $800

Direct materials used 710

Indirect materials issued to various production departments 100

Direct manufacturing labor 1,300

Indirect manufacturing labor incurred by various production departments 900

Depreciation on building and manufacturing equipment 400

Miscellaneous manufacturing overhead incurred by various production departments (ordinarily detailed as repairs, photocopying, utilities, etc.) 550


Manufacturing overhead allocated at 160% of direct manufacturing labor costs?

Cost of goods manufactured 4,120

Revenues 8,000

Cost of goods sold (before adjustment for under- or over-allocated manufacturing overhead) 4,020

Inventories, December 31, 2013 (not 2014): Materials Control 100 Work-in-Process Control 60 Finished Goods Control 500

1. Prepare an overview diagram of the job-costing system at the University of Chicago Press.

2. Prepare journal entries to summarize the 2014 transactions. As your final entry, dispose of the year-end under- or over-allocated manufacturing overhead as a write-off to Cost of Goods Sold. Number your entries. Explanations for each entry may be omitted.

3. Show posted T-accounts for all inventories, Cost of Goods Sold, Manufacturing Overhead Control, and Manufacturing Overhead Allocated.

4. How did the University of Chicago Press perform in 2014?
Business
2 answers:
Sergeu [11.5K]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

please find the answer below

Explanation:

The University of Chicago

a job costing system involves the process of accumulating information about the costs associated with a specific production or service job service. This information may be required in order to submit the cost information to a customer under a contract where costs are reimbursed.

This involves the accumulation of the costs of materials, labor, and overheads for a specific job.

How to calculate job costing:

Total job cost= direct materials + direct labor + applied overhead

Calculate labor costs:

Determine how much it cost your organization to hire all workers who will work on the project. Multiple the pay per day rate by the number of workers you have estimate to have.

Calculate material costs:

Calculate the cost of all materials that will be used on the job.

Estimate applied overhead:

This is the most difficult to determine, you will need to determine the total overhead costs factoring into the project. This will include your rental expense for the office as well as administrative costs and depreciation of all equipment used.

1. Overview diagram

Indirect Cost Pool    

       

   Cost allocation base  

   Cost Objects: Print jobs  

     

     Direct tracing  

2. Materials Inventory Control    800

Accounts Payable Control       800  

To record purchase of direct materials & supplies

Work-in-Process Inventory Control   710  

Manufacturing Overhead Control   100  

Materials Inventory Control      810

To record direct materials and supplies used

Work-in-Process Inventory Control   1,300

Manufacturing Overhead Control   900  

Wages Payable        2,200  

To record manufacturing labor

Manufacturing Overhead Control   400  

Accumulated Depreciation – Building     400

 and Manufacturing Equipment

To record depreciation of building and manufacturing equipment

Manufacturing Overhead Control   550  

miscellaneous accounts       550  

To record miscellaneous factory overhead

Work-in-Process Inventory Control   2,080  

Applied Manufacturing Overhead      2,080

To assign manufacturing overhead to WIP based on DML dollars

Finished Goods Inventory Control   4,120  

Work-in-Process Inventory Control     4,120  

To record the cost of goods manufactured

Accounts Receivable Control or Cash   8,000  

Sales Revenues        8,000  

To record sales revenue  

Cost of Goods Sold    4,020

Finished Goods Inventory Control     4,020  

To record the costs of the goods sold ($1,300X 160%)

3. T-Accounts:

DIRECT MATERIALS

OPENING BALANCE $100  WORK-IN-PROCESS $710

CASH    $800  

   

WOR-IN-PROCESS

OPENING BALNCE $60  FINISHED GOODS  $4, 120

DIRECT MATERIALS  $710  CLOSING BALANCE  $30

APPLIED MANUFACT- $2, 080

URING OVERHEAD

MAUFACTURING O/H $1, 300        

  $4, 150     $4, 150

FINISHED GOODS

OPENING BALANCE $500  COST OF GOODS SOLD $4, 020

WORK-IN-PROCESS $4, 120  CLOSING BALANCE  $600

  $4, 620     $4, 620

  COST OF GOODS SOLD

FINISHED GOODS $4, 020   PROFIT/LOSS  $4, 020

  MANUFACTURING OVERHHEADS

INVENTORY CONTROL $710   WOR-IN-PROCESS $2, 560

WAGES PAYABLE  $900

ACCUMULATED  $400

DEPRECIATION  

MISCELLANEOUS $550

ACCOUNTS  

  $2, 560       $2, 560

vekshin12 years ago
5 0

Answer:(1) in the diagram, the manufacturing overhead is from indirect cost pool, direct manufacturing labour cost is from under cost allocation base,indirect and direct cost is from under cost object and direct materials and direct manufacturing labour is from under direct cost (2) journal entry total Dr : $25,060, Cr total $25,060 (3) materials inventory controlbalance c/d $90, work in process inventory control balance c/d $2,050, finished good inventory control balance c /d $600 (4) The university of Chicago press performed well in the period under review

Explanation:

Indirect cost pool. Manufacturing overhead

|

Cost Allocation Base. Direct manufacturing

Labour cost

|

Cost object. Allocated manufacturing overhead cost

Direct cost

|

Direct cost. Direct materials, Direct manufmanufacturing Labour

In this diagram, the manufacturing overhead is from indirect cost pool, direct manufacturing labour cost is from under cost allocation base, indirect and direct cost is from under cost object and direct manufacturing labour is from under direct cost

(2)

Journal entry will be

Dr: materials inventory control $800, Cr : Account payable control to record purchase of direct materials $800

Dr : work in process inventory control $710, manufacturing overhead $100, Cr: materials inventory control $810

Dr: work in process inventory control $1,300, manufacturing overhead control $900,Cr : wages payable $2,200 to record manufacturing labour

Dr: Manufacturing overhead control $400,Cr : Accumulated depreciation building and manufacturing equipment $400 to record depreciation of building and equipment

Dr: Manufacturing overhead control $550,Cr : miscellaneous account $550 to record miscellaneous factory overhead

Dr: work in process inventory control $2,080, Cr : Applied manufacturing overhead $2,080 to assign manufacturing overhead to work in process based on direct manufacturing labour

Dr:Finished goods inventory control $4,120,Cr: work in process control $4,120

Dr: Account Receivable inventory control or cash $8,000, Cr : Sales revenue $8,000 to record sales revenue

Dr: Cost of good sold $4,020, Cr: Finished good Inventory control $4,020 to record the cost of good sold

Dr: Applied manufacturing overhead $2,080, Cr: manufacturing overhead control $1,950, cost of good sold $130 to adjust for over application of manufacturing overhead

(3) The T Account is as follows

Materials inventory control

Dr. Cr

$ $

Material control 100. Materials inventory 810

Direct materials purchase 800. Balance c/d 90

----------- -----------

900. 900

--------------- ---------------

Work in process inventory control

Dr. Cr

$ $

Work in process control 60. Finished good Inventory 4,120

Work in process inventory control 710

Direct materials Labour. 1,300

Balance c/d 2,050

------------- -------------

4,120. 4,120

--------------- ----------------

Finished good Inventory control

Dr. Cr

$ $

Finished good control 500. Under or over allocated overhead 4,020

Cost of good manufactured 4,120. Balance c/d 600

--------- -----------

4,620. 4,620

------------ --------------

(4) in the period under review, the university of Chicago performed well.

You might be interested in
If a firm has a service that is valuable, rare, and costly-to-imitate, but a substitute exists for the service, the firm will
Natalka [10]

Answer:  the firm will have a temporary competitive advantage

Explanation: The firm in question would have a temporary competitive advantage. Competitive advantage describes something that places a company or business or a person above the competition such as value, rarity, difficult/costly-to-imitate amongst others. However, where a substitute is already in existence for such service, then the firm would have a temporary competitive advantage.

8 0
2 years ago
Smith entered an oral agreement hiring and authorizing Jones to sell fraudulent identification cards produced by Smith. Smith an
Marina CMI [18]

Explanation:

We have to note an important point here is that, Smith has plan to sell fraudulent identification card through Jones and he has done only Oral agreement.

An oral agreement does not have a proof. Any oral agreement cannot be taken as a proof legally. There must be a proper written agreement required to prove the relationship. There are certain standard too in written agreement.

For Example, agreement written on a normal white paper cannot be accepted. The agreement should be legally signed according the bond paper provided and authorized by the Government.

Considering all the above discussion, Jones stands right.

3 0
2 years ago
Chester's product manager is considering lowering the price of the Cone product by $2.50 and wants to know what the impact will
lozanna [386]

Answer:

The contribution margin will decrease by 2.50

Explanation:

Sales \: Revenue - Variable \: Cost = Contribution \: Margin

IF sales decreases, then the contribution margin decreases.

That's because, there is less money to pay for the variable cost.

The company will also have to sale more units to break even, as now each units contribution is fewer.

Cone's should evaluate how much their sales are expected to increase for the lower price and be cautious

7 0
2 years ago
Spade Agency separates its accounts receivable into three age groups for purposes of estimating the percentage of uncollectible
Natali5045456 [20]

Answer:

The total estimated uncollectible debt is $6000 as computed below

Explanation:

The total estimated uncollectible debt is computed as follows:

Accounts not yet due              $25000*4%    $1000

Accounts 1-60 days past due $10000*25%     $2500

Accounts more than 60 days  $5000*50%    <u>$2500</u>

Total estimated uncollectible debt                 <u>  $6000</u>

The necessary journal entry to record this estimate is shown below:

Dr bad debt expense                        $5000

Cr  Allowance for uncollectible debt           $5000

Even though $6000 is the estimated uncollectible, the implication is that the closing balance in allowance for uncollebtible debt should be $6000,since there is a credit of $1000 already in the account, the balance required to top it up to $6000 is $5000

8 0
2 years ago
Xerox, the U.S. Postal​ Service, and​ McDonald's have enjoyed significant market power in the past. List and explain three major
Elena L [17]

Answer:

Correct Answer:

E. fewer substitutes are available because consumers are more sensitive to prices.

Explanation:

<em>Market power is the ability of a company to successfully influence the pricing of its products or services in the overall marketplace. </em><em>This is common among most big corporations that produces consumer goods and offer services. </em>

This market power can be influenced by some factors. On the other-hand, the market power could be eroded leading to inability of the companies to influence prices do to the following:

1.<u> Number of companies in the market:</u> The lower the companies producing same product in the market, the higher the chances of the companies to be able to influence market prices. Otherwise, the market power will be eroded due to high number of companies.

2. <u>Elasticity of demand:</u> The persistent demand of a product by people helps to determine the market power of those companies. When this is lacking, the market power is eroded.

3. <u>Product differentiation:</u> The ability of a company to provide a unique product that offers good services in a market helps it to achieve market power. Lack of these erodes the market power.

3 0
2 years ago
Other questions:
  • Gerome is the human resource manager at his company. He is systematically studying positions to determine their various elements
    13·1 answer
  • If labor demand is downward sloping and labor supply is upward sloping, then when labor demand rises faster than labor supply, i
    11·1 answer
  • You plan to save $370 per month starting today for the next 46 years "just to start the month off right." You feel that you can
    5·1 answer
  • In year 1, Lawrence Corp. purchased equipment for $100,000. Lawrence uses straight-line depreciation over a 10-year useful life
    7·2 answers
  • Essex Industries is considering the acquisition of Twinsburg Company in a stock-for-stock exchange. The following financial data
    6·1 answer
  • All of the following are negative impacts of downsizing on organizational performance, except ________. a) less commitment to th
    10·2 answers
  • Cho's Performance Pizza is a small restaurant in Miami that sells gluten-free pizzas. Cho's very tiny kitchen has barely enough
    5·1 answer
  • You own a portfolio that has a total value of $130,000 and a beta of 1.28. You have another $49,000 to invest and you would like
    5·1 answer
  • Blue Manufacturing produces lathes at an inventory cost of $25,000 each that sell for $32,000 each. For credit-approved customer
    8·1 answer
  • Which of the following is NOT an individual characteristic influencing consumer behavior? A) culture. B) attitudes. C) task defi
    9·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!