manufacturing costs and job-order costing systems

48
Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems UAA – ACCT 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting Dr. Fred Barbee Chapter

Upload: elaina

Post on 23-Feb-2016

66 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems. UAA – ACCT 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting Dr. Fred Barbee. Chapter. Cost Classifications for Manufacturing Firms. Specify “Tag” the Cost. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

UAA – ACCT 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting

Dr. Fred Barbee

Chapter

Page 2: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Classifications for Manufacturing Firms

Page 3: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Specify “Tag” the Cost

We need to place an adjective (tag) on the cost to identify what it is.

Direct

Cost

Page 4: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Manufacturing Costs

Page 5: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Manufacturing Costs

Page 6: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

General Model of Cost Flow and Accumulation

Page 7: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DirectMaterials

DirectLabor

Mfg.Overhead

Work-in-Process

FinishedGoods

Cost-ofGoods Sold

Page 8: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DirectMaterials

DirectLabor

Mfg.Overhead

Work-in-Process

FinishedGoods

Cost-ofGoods Sold

Manufacturing CostsCosts incurred in the

manufacture of goods being produced.

•Known as product (inventoriable) costs. •They are expensed when the product is sold.

Page 9: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DirectMaterials

DirectLabor

Mfg.Overhead

Work-in-Process

FinishedGoods

Cost-ofGoods Sold

Those materials that become an integral part of the finished

product and can be physically traced to the product.

Those factory labor costs that can be physically traced to

the production of the finished product.

All costs associated with the manufacture of a product except direct materials and direct labor.

Page 10: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Direct Materials

DM in TheoryEvery component

DM in RealityMust apply cost-benefit rule

Page 11: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

DM – What is Cost?

The invoice price of the raw materials,

Shipping costs,

Import duties, and

A reduction for any allowable discounts for prompt payment.

Page 12: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

MOH – Other Names

Overhead

Burden

Indirect Manufacturing Costs

Factory Expenses

Page 13: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

MOH – A Few Examples

Factory Supervision,

Factory Telephone, heat, light, power,

Factory bookkeeping salaries,

Insurance

Depreciation/factory equipment

Indirect materials, labor.

Page 14: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

DirectMaterials

DirectLabor

Mfg.Overhead

Work-in-Process

FinishedGoods

Cost-ofGoods Sold

Cost of Goods Sold

NonmanufacturingExpenses

Sales

-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Income Statement

Sold

•Known as Period costs. •They are expensed in the period in which they are incurred.

Nonmanufacturing Costs

Costs incurred for other than production activities.

Page 15: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

DirectMaterials

DirectLabor

Mfg.Overhead

Work-in-Process

FinishedGoods

Cost-ofGoods Sold

Cost of Goods Sold

NonmanufacturingExpenses

Sales

-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Income Statement

Sold

General & Administrative Expenses

All executive, organizational, and clerical costs associated with the general

management of the firm.Selling & Distribution Expenses

All costs necessary to secure customer orders and get the products/services to the customer.

Page 16: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

DirectMaterials

DirectLabor

Mfg.Overhead

Work-in-Process

FinishedGoods

Cost-ofGoods Sold

Cost of Goods Sold

NonmanufacturingExpenses

Sales

-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Income Statement

Sold

Product Costs

Period Costs

Page 17: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Nonmanufacturing Costs

Page 18: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Nonmanufacturing Costs

All costs not associated with the production of goods.Selling CostsAdministrative Costs

Page 19: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

Page 20: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DM

DL

MOH

DM Inv.

WIP Inv.

FG Inv.

WIP

Manufacturing Costs

COGS

S&A

Sales-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Balance Sheet

Income Statement

Unfinished

Finished

Sold

UnusedUsed

Used

Applied

Page 21: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Product and Period Costs

Page 22: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DM

DL

MOH

DM Inv.

WIP Inv.

FG Inv.

WIP

Manufacturing Costs

COGS

S&A

Sales-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Balance Sheet

Period Period CostsCosts

Income Statement

Prod

uct C

osts

Prod

uct C

osts

Unfinished

Finished

Sold

UnusedUsed

Used

Applied

Page 23: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DM

DL

MOH

DM Inv.

WIP Inv.

FG Inv.

WIP

Manufacturing Costs

COGS

S&A

Sales-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Balance Sheet

Income Statement

Prod

uct C

osts

Prod

uct C

osts

Unfinished

Finished

Sold

UnusedUsed

Used

Applied

Product Costs: Costs assigned to products (i.e., Work in Process Inventory.

They “attach” themselves to units of product

and remain with the product until it is sold.

Page 24: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DM

DL

MOH

DM Inv.

WIP Inv.

FG Inv.

WIP

Manufacturing Costs

COGS

S&A

Sales-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Balance Sheet

Income Statement

Prod

uct C

osts

Prod

uct C

osts

Unfinished

Finished

Sold

UnusedUsed

Used

Applied

Page 25: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Flows in a Manufacturing Firm

DM

DL

MOH

DM Inv.

WIP Inv.

FG Inv.

WIP

Manufacturing Costs

COGS

S&A

Sales-= Gross Margin

-Net Income=

Balance Sheet

Income Statement

Unfinished

Finished

Sold

UnusedUsed

Used

Applied

Period Costs: Expired non product costs. Always charged to expense in the period in

which they occur.

Period Period CostsCosts

Page 26: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Product Costs Vs. Period Costs

DM, DL, MOH, S&A Costs

DM, DLMOH

DM, DLMOH

DM, DLMOH

SS&&AA

SS&&AA

SS&&AA

Product Product CostsCosts

Selling and Administrative Costs

Work-in-Process

Finished Goods

Sale

Cost of Goods Sold

DM ,DL DM ,DL MOHMOH

Period Period CostsCosts

Expensed in the currentperiod.

Page 27: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Balance Sheet Presentation of Product Costs

Page 28: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Balance Sheet Presentation

Page 29: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Income Statement Presentation of Product Costs

Page 30: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems
Page 31: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems
Page 32: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Income Statement

Page 33: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Direct Materials Used:

Beginning inventory $200,000

Add: Purchases 450,000

Materials available $650,000

Less: Ending inventory 50,000$ 600,000

Direct Labor 350,000

Manufacturing overhead:

Indirect labor $122,500

Depreciation 177,500

Rent 50,000

Utilities 37,500

Property taxes 12,500

Maintenance 50,000 450,000

Total manufacturing costs added $1,400,000

Add: Beginning work in process 200,000

Total manufacturing costs $1,600,000

Less: Ending work in process 400,000

Cost of goods manufactured $1,200,000

========

Page 34: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Direct Materials Used:

Beginning inventory $200,000

Add: Purchases 450,000

Materials available $650,000

Less: Ending inventory 50,000$ 600,000

Direct Labor 350,000

Manufacturing overhead:

Indirect labor $122,500

Depreciation 177,500

Rent 50,000

Utilities 37,500

Property taxes 12,500

Maintenance 50,000 450,000

Total manufacturing costs added $1,400,000

Add: Beginning work in process 200,000

Total manufacturing costs $1,600,000

Less: Ending work in process 400,000

Cost of goods manufactured $1,200,000

========

The three component parts of

a manufactured product.

Page 35: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Sales $2,800,000

Less cost of goods sold:

Beginning finished goods inventory $ 500,000

Add: Cost of goods manufactured 1,200,000

Cost of goods available for sale $1,700,000

Less: Ending finished goods inventory 300,000 1,400,000

Gross margin $1,400,000

Less operating expenses:

Selling expenses $ 600,000

Administrative expenses 300,000 900,000

Income before taxes $ 500,000

========

Cost of goods manufactured from the COGM Statement.

Page 36: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Different Costs for Different Purposes

Page 37: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Product Costing Definitions

Research andDevelopment

Production

Marketing

Production

Marketing

Production

Pricing DecisionsProduct-Mix DecisionsStrategic Profitability Analysis

Strategic Design DecisionsTactical Profitability Analysis

External FinancialReporting

Value-Chain Operating Traditional Product Costs Product Costs Product Costs

Customer Service Customer Service

Page 38: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Research andDevelopment

Production

Marketing

Pricing DecisionsProduct-Mix DecisionsStrategic Profitability Analysis

Value-Chain Product Costs

Customer ServiceIf making any of these types of decisions, I need to look at all costs.

Page 39: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Production

Marketing

Strategic Design DecisionsTactical Profitability Analysis

Operating Product Costs

Customer Service

On the other hand, for these decisions, we might be able to ignore some of the costs.

Page 40: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Product Costing Definitions

Research andDevelopment

Production

Marketing

Production

Marketing

Production

Pricing DecisionsProduct-Mix DecisionsStrategic Profitability Analysis

Strategic Design DecisionsTactical Profitability Analysis

External FinancialReporting

Value-Chain Operating Traditional Product Costs Product Costs Product Costs

Customer Service Customer Service

For external financial reporting, we need only these

costs – because that is what GAAP

says we need.

Page 41: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Types of Costing Systems

Page 42: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Balance Sheet Presentation

Page 43: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Accumulating Manufacturing Costs

Two Types of Costing Systems

Page 44: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Cost Accounting SystemsProduct Costs

Job-Order Costing Process Costing

Total/Unit Cost

Page 45: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Process CostingHomogeneous products

continuously produced.Costs accumulated by process

(time).Unit cost = total costs for period

divided by number of units produced.

Page 46: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Process Costing System

DMDL

MOHProcess B

Process A

Finished Goods

Cost of Goods SoldProcess C

Page 47: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Job-Order CostingWide variety of distinct products.

Costs accumulated by job.Unit cost = total costs of the job

divided by number of units in the job.

Page 48: Manufacturing Costs and Job-Order Costing Systems

Job-Order Costing

DM DL

MOH

Job 100

Job 101

Job 102

Finished Goods

Cost of Goods

Sold

Cost of Goods SoldWork in Process Finished Goods

Work-in-Process