12-1 A relevant cost is a cost that i&ers in total 'etween the alternatives alternatives in a ecision. 12-2 An incremental cost (or 'ene)t* is the change in cost (or 'ene)t* that will res"lt +rom some propose action. An opport"nit cost is the 'ene)t that is lost or sacri)ce when reecting some co"rse o+ action. A s"n cost is a cost that has alrea 'een inc"rre an that cannot 'e change ' an +"t"re ecision. 12-3 /o. aria'le costs are relevant costs onl i+ the i&er in total 'etween the alternatives "ner consieration. 12- /o. /ot all )e costs are s"n onl those +or which the cost has alrea alrea 'een irrevoca'l inc"rre. A varia'le cost can 'e a s"n cost i+ it has alrea 'een inc"rre. 12-! /o. A varia'le cost is a cost that varies in total amo"nt in irect proportion proportion to changes in the level o+ activit. A i&erential cost is the i&erence in cost 'etween two alternatives. alternatives. I+ the level o+ activit is the same +or the two alternatives, a varia'le cost will not 'e a&ecte an it will 'e irrelevant. 12-" /o. 3nl those +"t"re costs that i&er 'etween the alternatives are relevant. 12-# 3nl those costs that wo"l 'e avoie as a res"lt o+ ropping the pro"ct line are relevant in the ecision. Costs that will not 'e a&ecte ' the ecision are irrelevant. 12-$ /ot necessaril. An apparent loss ma 'e the res"lt o+ allocate common costs or o+ s"n costs that cannot 'e avoie i+ the pro"ct is roppe. A pro"ct sho"l 'e iscontin"e onl i+ the contri'"tion margin that will 'e lost as a res"lt o+ ropping the pro"ct is less than the )e costs that wo"l 'e avoie. 4ven in that sit"ation the pro"ct ma 'e retaine retaine i+ it promotes the sale o+ other pro"cts.
12-% Allocations o+ common )e costs can mae a pro"ct (or other segment* appear to 'e "npro)ta'le, whereas in +act it ma 'e pro)ta'le. 12-1& I+ a compan ecies to mae a part internall rather than to '" it +rom an o"tsie s"pplier, then a portion o+ the compan5s +acilities have to 'e "se to mae the part. The compan5s opport"nit cost is meas"re ' the 'ene)ts that co"l 'e erive +rom the 'est alternative "se o+ the +acilities. 12-11 An reso"rce that is re6"ire to mae pro"cts an get them into the hans o+ c"stomers co"l 'e a constraint. !ome eamples are machine time, irect la'or time, 7oor space, raw materials, investment capital, s"pervisor time, an storage space. 8hile not covere in the tet, constraints can also 'e intangi'le an o+ten tae the +orm o+ a +ormal or in+ormal polic that prevents the organi9ation organi9ation +rom +"rthering its goals. 12-12 Ass"ming that )e costs are not a&ecte, pro)ts are maimi9e when the total contri'"tion margin is maimi9e. A compan can maimi9e its total contri'"tion margin ' +oc"sing on the pro"cts with the greatest amo"nt o+ contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce. 12-13 :oint 12-13 :oint pro"cts pro"cts are two two or more more pro"cts that are pro"ce +rom a common inp"t. :oint costs are the costs that are inc"rre "p to the split-o& point. The split-o& point is the point in in the man"+act"ring process where oint pro"cts can 'e recogni9e recogni9e as inivi"al pro"cts. 12-1 :oint 12-1 :oint costs sho"l sho"l not 'e allocate allocate among oint pro"cts +or ecision-maing p"rposes. I+ oint costs are allocate among the oint pro"cts, then managers ma thin the are avoia'le costs o+ the en pro"cts. However, the oint costs will contin"e to 'e inc"rre as long as the process is r"n regarless o+ what is one with one o+ the en pro"cts. Th"s, when maing ecisions a'o"t the en pro"cts,
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the oint costs are not avoia'le an are irrelevant. 12-1! I+ the incremental reven"e +rom +"rther processing ecees the incremental costs o+ +"rther processing, the pro"ct sho"l 'e processe +"rther. 12-1" Most costs o+ a 7ight are either s"n costs, or costs that o not epen on
the n"m'er o+ passengers on the 7ight.
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'(ercise 12-1 (1= min"tes*
a. '. c. .
e. +.
g. h.
i. . . l.
Case 1 Not Releva Releva Item nt nt !ales reven"e............. !a >
ari aria'le a'le man"+act"ring overhea.................. > ?oo ?oo val" val"eM eMo oel el A$000 machine... ... . . > Mar Maret et val" val"e eMo Moel el ?$@00 machine (cost*........................ > ie ie man" man"+a +act ct"r "rin ing g overhea.................. > aria'le selling epense.................. . > ie selling epense. . > General aministrative overhea.................. >
Case 2 Not Relevan Relevan t t > > >
> >
> >
> > > >
>
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-2 ($0 min"tes* 1. /o, the ho"seeeping program sho"l not 'e iscontin"e. It is act"all generating a positive program segment margin an is, o+ co"rse, proviing a val"a'le service to seniors. Comp"tations to s"pport this concl"sion +ollowB Contri'"tion margin lost i+ the ho"seeeping program is roppe.............. ie costs that can 'e avoieB
(@0,000*
1=,00 Dia'ilit ins"rance....................................... 0 Erogram aministrator5s salar................... $F,000 =2,000
#;$
Total )e epenses................ ;0=,000 $=$,000 =2,000 /et operating income (loss*.... =,000 (2$,000* (2@,000* Incl"es pro-rate loss on isposal o+ the van i+ it is onate to a charit.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-2 (contin"e* 2. To give the aministrator o+ the entire organi9ation a clearer pict"re o+ the )nancial via'ilit o+ each o+ the organi9ation5s programs, the general aministrative overhea sho"l not 'e allocate. It is a common cost that sho"l 'e e"cte +rom the total program segment margin. ollowing the +ormat intro"ce in an earlier chapter +or a segmente income statement, a 'etter income statement wo"l 'eB
Total %00,00 even"es........................ 0 aria'le epenses........... ;%0,000 Contri'"tion margin........ ;10,000 Tracea'le )e epensesB
Home Nursing 2#0,00 0 120,000 1;0,000
#eals on $%eels ;00,00 0 210,000 1%0,000
Housekeeping 2;0,00 0 1#0,000 @0,000
@,000 20,000
;0,000 F,000
20,000 1=,000
;0,000
$@,000
$F,000
#@,000 @=,000 F2,000 10=,00 F2,000 0 @,000
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'(ercise 12-3 ($0 min"tes* 1.
&er 'nit Dierential Costs #ak e +u, Cost o+ p"rchasing..................
1()*** units #ake
20
# @
%0,000 120,000
1
1=,000
2
$0,000
0
0
Total costs...............................
1F
20
$
+u, $00,00 0
0 0 2==,00 $00,00 0 0
;=,000
3nl the s"pervisor salaries can 'e avoie i+ the parts are p"rchase. The remaining 'oo val"e o+ the special e6"ipment is a s"n cost hence, the $ per "nit epreciation epense is not relevant to this ecision.
?ase on these ata, the compan sho"l reect the o&er an sho"l contin"e to pro"ce the parts internall. #ake
2.
+u, $00,00 0
Cost o+ p"rchasing (part 1*................... Cost o+ maing (part 1*......................... 2==,000 3pport"nit costsegment margin +orgone on a potential new pro"ct line..................................................... #=,000 Total cost............................................... $20,000 $00,00 © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2012. All rights reserve. #;#
Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
0
20,000
Th"s, the compan sho"l accept the o&er an p"rchase the parts +rom the o"tsie s"pplier.
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'(ercise 12- (1= min"tes* 3nl the incremental costs an 'ene)ts are relevant. In partic"lar, onl the varia'le man"+act"ring overhea an the cost o+ the special tool are relevant overhea costs in this sit"ation. The other man"+act"ring overhea costs are )e an are not a&ecte ' the ecision. &er 'nit Incremental reven"e....................... Incremental costsB aria'le costsB
$;%.%=
Total 1* racelets $,;%%.=0
1;$.00 @#.00 F.00
1,;$0.00 @#0.00 F0.00
#.00 2;2.00
#0.00 2,;20.00 ;#=.00 2,@@=.00 #1;.=0
4ven tho"gh the price +or the special orer is 'elow the companKs reg"lar price +or s"ch an item, the special orer wo"l a to the companKs net operating income an sho"l 'e accepte. This concl"sion wo"l not necessaril +ollow i+ the special orer a&ecte the reg"lar selling price o+ 'racelets or i+ it re6"ire the "se o+ a constraine reso"rce.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-! (20 min"tes* 1. The most pro)ta'le "se o+ the constraine reso"rce is etermine ' the contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce. In part 1, the constraine reso"rce is time on the plastic inection moling machine. There+ore, the analsis wo"l procee as +ollowsB
!elling price per "nit............. aria'le cost per "nit............ Contri'"tion margin per "nit (a*...................................... Elastic inection moling machine processing time re6"ire to pro"ce one "nit ('*............................... Contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce (a* L ('*.............................
.ki ault 220 #0 1#0
/olf Cadd, $00 120 1@0
0is%ing uiver 1F= == 120
; min"tes
= min"tes
2 min"tes
;0 per min"te
$# per min"te
#0 per min"te
Ero"ction o+ the ishing "iver pro"ct wo"l 'e the most pro)ta'le "se o+ the constraine reso"rce which is, in this case, time on the plastic inection moling machine. The contri'"tion margin per min"te is #0 +or this pro"ct, which is larger than +or the other two pro"cts. 2. In this part, the constraint is the availa'le po"ns o+ plastic pellets.
!elling price per "nit............. aria'le cost per "nit............ Contri'"tion margin per "nit (a*...................................... Eo"ns o+ plastic pellets re6"ire to pro"ce one "nit ('*............................... Contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce
.ki ault 220 #0 1#0
= po"ns $2 per po"n
/olf Cadd, $00 120 1@0
0is%ing uiver 1F= == 120
# po"ns $0 per po"n
= po"ns 2; per po"n
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(a* L ('*............................. In this case, pro"ction o+ the !i a"lt wo"l 'e the most pro)ta'le "se o+ the constraine reso"rce. The contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce +or this pro"ct is $2, which is larger than +or the other two pro"cts.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-! (contin"e* $. The Gol+ Ca pro"ct has the largest "nit contri'"tion margin, '"t it is not the most pro)ta'le "se o+ the constraine reso"rce in either case a'ove. This happens 'eca"se the Gol+ Ca "ses more o+ the constraine reso"rces in proportion to its contri'"tion margin than the other two pro"cts. In other wors, more o+ the other pro"cts can 'e pro"ce +or a given amo"nt o+ the constraine reso"rce an this more than maes "p +or their lower contri'"tion margins.
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'(ercise 12-" (20 min"tes* 1. The val"e o+ relaing the constraint can 'e etermine ' comp"ting the contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rceB
!elling price per "nit............................................ aria'le cost per "nit........................................... Contri'"tion margin per "nit (a*.......................... Npholster shop time re6"ire to pro"ce one "nit ('*.............................................................. Contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce (a* L ('*..............................................
3eat%er 3irar, C%air 1,@00 1,200 #00 12 ho"rs =0 per ho"r
The compan sho"l 'e willing to pa "p to =0 per ho"r to eep the "pholster shop open a+ter normal woring ho"rs. 2. To answer this 6"estion, it is esira'le to comp"te the contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce +or all three pro"ctsB
!elling price per "nit............. aria'le cost per "nit............ Contri'"tion margin per "nit (a*...................................... Npholster shop time re6"ire to pro"ce one "nit ('*............................... Contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce (a* L ('*.............................
/ainsoroug% 4rmc%ai r 1,$00 @00 =00
3eat%e r 3irar, C%air 1,@00 1,200 #00
C%ippe n-dale 0aric 4rmc%a ir 1,;00 1,000 ;00
@ ho"rs
12 ho"rs
= ho"rs
#2.=0 per ho"r
=0.00 per ho"r
@0.00 per ho"r
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
The o&er to "pholster chairs +or ;= per ho"r sho"l 'e accepte. The time wo"l 'e "se to "pholster Chippenale a'ric Armchairs. I+ this increases the total pro"ction an sales o+ those chairs, the time wo"l 'e worth @0 per ho"ra net gain o+ $= per ho"r. I+ Chippenale a'ric Armchairs are alrea 'eing pro"ce "p to eman, then having these chairs "pholstere in the other compan wo"l +ree "p capacit to pro"ce more o+ the other two chairs. In 'oth cases, the aitional time is worth more than ;= per ho"r. '(ercise 12-# (10 min"tes* &roduct 5 !ales val"e a+ter +"rther processing................................ !ales val"e at split-o& point........ Incremental reven"e................... Cost o+ +"rther processing........... Incremental pro)t (loss*..............
&roduct 6
&roduct 7
@0,000 1=0,000 F=,000 =0,000 %0,000 #0,000 $0,000 #0,000 1=,000 $=,000 ;0,000 12,000 (=,000* 20,000 $,000
Ero"cts O an P sho"l 'e processe +"rther, '"t not Ero"ct >.
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'(ercise 12-$ (10 min"tes* Meri+"lon sho"l 'e processe +"rtherB !ales val"e a+ter +"rther processing......... #0,000 !ales val"e at the split-o& point............... ;0,000 Incremental reven"e +rom +"rther processing.............................................. 20,000 Cost o+ +"rther processing......................... 1$,000 Ero)t +rom +"rther processing................... F,000 The 10,000 in allocate common costs (1Q$ R $0,000* will 'e the same regarless o+ which alternative is selecte, an hence is not relevant to the ecision.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-% (1= min"tes* The compan sho"l accept orers )rst +or Ero"ct P, secon +or Ero"ct >, an thir +or Ero"ct O. The comp"tations areB &roduct &roduct &roduct 5 6 7 (a*
2;.00 1=.00 $.00 $.00
%.00 $.00
@ $2.00
= 1;.00
$ 21.00
;.00
2.@0
F.00
?eca"se Ero"ct P "ses the least amo"nt o+ material per "nit o+ the three pro"cts, an 'eca"se it is the most pro)ta'le o+ the three in terms o+ its "se o+ this constraine reso"rce, some st"ents will immeiatel ass"me that this is an in+alli'le relationship. That is, the will ass"me that the wa to spot the most pro)ta'le pro"ct is to )n the one "sing the least amo"nt o+ the constraine reso"rce. The wa to ispel this notion is to point o"t that Ero"ct > "ses more material (the constraine reso"rce* than oes Ero"ct O, '"t et it is pre+erre over Ero"ct O. T%e ke, factor is not %o8 muc% of a constrained resource a product uses) ut rat%er %o8 muc% contriution margin t%e product generates per unit of t%e constrained resource9
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'(ercise 12-1& ($0 min"tes* /o, the overnight cases sho"l not 'e iscontin"e. The comp"tations areB Contri'"tion margin lost i+ the cases are iscontin"e........................................... Dess )e costs that can 'e avoie i+ the cases are iscontin"eB !alar o+ the pro"ct line manager...... 21,000 Avertising........................................... 110,000 Ins"rance on inventories...................... %,000 /et isavantage o+ ropping the cases...
(2#0,000 *
1;0,000 (120,000 *
The same sol"tion can 'e o'taine ' preparing comparative income statementsB Dierence: Net perating eep Drop Income vernig vernig% Increase or %t Cases t Cases !Decrease" !ales........................................ ;=0,000 0 (;=0,000* aria'le epensesB aria'le man"+act"ring epenses............................. 1$0,000 0 1$0,000 !ales commissions................. ;@,000 0 ;@,000 !hipping................................. 12,000 0 12,000 Total varia'le epenses............ 1%0,000 0 1%0,000 Contri'"tion margin................. 2#0,000 0 (2#0,000* ie epensesB !alar o+ line manager........... 21,000 0 21,000 General +actor overhea...... 10;,000 10;,000 0
Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
(F0,000 (1%0,000 /et operating loss.................... * *
(120,000*
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'(ercise 12-11 (20 min"tes* ie cost per mile ($,=00 L 10,000 1. miles*................................................... aria'le operating cost per mile............. Average cost per mile.............................
0.$= 0.0@ 0.;$
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-12 (20 min"tes* The costs that can 'e avoie as a res"lt o+ p"rchasing +rom the o"tsie are relevant in a mae-or-'" ecision. The analsis isB &er 'nit Dierential Costs 2*)*** 'nits #ake +u, #ake +u, 2$.= ;F0,00 Cost o+ p"rchasing.................. 0 0 Cost o+ maingB
+u, ;F0,00 Total cost, as a'ove..................................... $@0,000 0 ental val"e o+ the space (opport"nit cost*......................................................... 1=0,000 ;F0,00 Total cost, incl"ing opport"nit cost.......... =$0,000 0 /et avantage in +avor o+ '"ing................
#0,000
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#=%
Ero)ts wo"l increase ' #0,000 i+ the o"tsie s"pplier5s o&er is accepte.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-13 ($0 min"tes* 4 + C 1@ $# 20 12 $2 1# @ @ @ 1.= ;.0 2.0
1.
(1* Contri'"tion margin per "nit.......................... (2*
+
C
Contri'"tion margin per irect la'orho"r..................................................
12 % 10 R $,00 R $,00 R $,00
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##1
'(ercise 12-13 (contin"e* I+ all the eman +or pro"ct A has 'een satis)e, ?anner Compan wo"l then "se an aitional irect la'or-ho"rs to man"+act"re pro"ct C. In that case, the compan sho"l 'e willing to pa "p to 1@ per ho"r (the @ "s"al wage pl"s the 10 contri'"tion margin per ho"r +or pro"ct C* to man"+act"re more pro"ct C. Diewise, i+ all the eman +or 'oth pro"cts A an C has 'een satis)e, aitional la'or ho"rs wo"l 'e "se to mae pro"ct ?. In that case, the compan sho"l 'e willing to pa "p to 1F per ho"r to man"+act"re more pro"ct ?.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-1 (1= min"tes* 1. Monthl pro)ts wo"l increase ' %,000B Total for 2)*** &er 'nit 'nits Incremental reven"e................................ 12.00 2;,000 Incremental costsB aria'le costsB
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'(ercise 12-1! (10 min"tes* Contri'"tion margin lost i+ the ?ath
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-1" (1= min"tes* Item
Relevant Costs #ake +u, 2;0,00 0 1#=,000 $0,000
#0,000 #00,00 0 ;%=,00 #00,00 0 0
The two-thirs o+ the tracea'le )e man"+act"ring overhea costs that cannot 'e eliminate, an all o+ the common )e man"+act"ring overhea costs, are irrelevant. The compan wo"l save 10=,000 per ear ' contin"ing to mae the parts itsel+. In other wors, pro)ts wo"l ecline ' 10=,000 per ear i+ the parts were p"rchase +rom the o"tsie s"pplier.
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'(ercise 12-1# ($0 min"tes* 1. The relevant costs o+ a )shing trip wo"l 'eB "el an "peep on 'oat per trip.......................................... :"n +oo cons"me "ring trip........................................ !nagge )shing l"res................ Total..........................................
2= @ F ;0
The "n +oo cons"me "ring the trip ma not 'e completel relevant. 4ven i+ !teve were not going on the trip, he wo"l still have to eat. The amo"nt ' which the cost o+ the "n +oo ecees the cost o+ the +oo he wo"l otherwise cons"me wo"l 'e the relevant amo"nt. The other costs are s"n at the point at which the ecision is mae to go on another )shing trip. 2. I+ he )shes +or the same amo"nt o+ time as he i on his last trip, all o+ his costs are liel to 'e a'o"t the same as the were on his last trip. There+ore, it reall oesn5t cost him anthing to catch the last )sh. The costs are reall inc"rre in orer to 'e a'le to catch )sh an wo"l 'e the same whether one, two, three, or a o9en )sh were act"all ca"ght. ishing, not catching )sh, costs mone. All o+ the costs are 'asicall )e with respect to how man )sh are act"all ca"ght "ring an one )shing trip, ecept possi'l the cost o+ snagge l"res. $. In a ecision o+ whether to give "p )shing altogether, nearl all o+ the costs liste ' !teve5s wi+e are relevant. I+ he i not )sh, he wo"l not nee to pa +or 'oat storage, new )shing gear, a )shing license, +"el an "peep, "n +oo, or snagge l"res. In aition, he wo"l 'e a'le to sell his 'oat, the procees o+ which wo"l 'e consiere relevant in this ecision. The original cost o+ the 'oat, which is a s"n cost, wo"l not 'e relevant. © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2012. All rights reserve. ###
Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
'(ercise 12-1# (contin"e* These three re6"irements ill"strate the slipper nat"re o+ costs. A cost that is relevant in one sit"ation can 'e irrelevant in the net. /one o+ the costs are relevant when we comp"te the cost o+ catching a partic"lar )sh some o+ them are relevant when we comp"te the cost o+ a )shing trip an nearl all o+ them are relevant when we consier the cost o+ not giving "p )shing. 8hat is even more con+"sing is that 8en is correct the average cost o+ a salmon is 1#F, even tho"gh the cost o+ act"all catching an one )sh is essentiall 9ero. It ma not mae sense +rom an economic stanpoint to have salmon )shing as a ho'', '"t as long as !teve is o"t in the 'oat )shing, he might as well catch as man )sh as he can.
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)ro*le+ 12-1$ ($0 min"tes* Contri'"tion margin lost i+ the to"r is 1. iscontin"e................................................. Dess to"r costs that can 'e avoie i+ the to"r is iscontin"eB To"r promotion........................................... ee, to"r g"ie........................................... "el +or '"s................................................ 3vernight paring +ee, '"s......................... oom W meals, '"s river an to"r g"ie. . /et ecrease in pro)ts i+ the to"r is iscontin"e.................................................
(2,100*
#00 F00 12= =0 1F=
1,#=0 (;=0*
The +ollowing costs are not relevant to the ecisionB Cost !alar o+ '"s river
Dia'ilit ins"rance, '"s ?"s maintenance W preparation
Reason The rivers are all on salar an there wo"l 'e no change in the n"m'er o+ rivers on the paroll.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-1$ (contin"e* Alternative !ol"tionB
eep t%e Tour Ticet reven"e............................ Dess varia'le epenses............... Contri'"tion margin.................... Dess to"r epensesB To"r promotion......................... !alar o+ '"s river.................. ee, to"r g"ie......................... "el +or '"s...............................
$,000 %00 2,100
Drop t%e Tour
0 0 0
Dierence : Net perating Income Increase or !Decrease" ($,000* %00 (2,100*
#00 $=0 F00 12= ;=0 200 =0
0 $=0 0 0 ;=0 200 0
#00 0 F00 12= 0 0 =0
1F=
0
1F=
$00 $00 2,%=0 1,$00 (@=0* (1,$00*
0 1,#=0 (;=0*
2. The goal o+ increasing average seat occ"panc co"l 'e accomplishe ' ropping to"rs lie the Historic Mansions to"r with lower-than-average seat occ"pancies. This co"l re"ce pro)ts in at least two was. irst, the to"rs that are eliminate co"l have contri'"tion margins that ecee their avoia'le costs (s"ch as in the case o+ the XHistoric MansionsY to"r in part 1*. I+ so, then eliminating these to"rs wo"l re"ce the compan5s total contri'"tion margin more than it wo"l re"ce total costs, an pro)ts wo"l ecline. !econ, these to"rs might 'e acting as XmagnetsY that raw to"rists to other, more pro)ta'le to"rs. © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2012. All rights reserve. !ol"tions Man"al, Chapter 12
##%
)ro*le+ 12-1% (1= min"tes* 1.
&er 1;unce T+one
even"e +rom +"rther processingB !elling price o+ one )let mignon (# o"nces R $.#0 per po"nQ1# o"nces per po"n*......... !elling price o+ one /ew Oor c"t (@ o"nces R 2.%0 per po"nQ1# o"nces per po"n*......... Total reven"e +rom +"rther processing................. Dess reven"e +rom one T-'one stea................... Incremental reven"e +rom +"rther processing..... Dess cost o+ +"rther processing............................ Ero)t per po"n +rom +"rther processing............
1.$= 1.;= 2.@0 2.2= 0.== 0.20 0.$=
2. The T-'one steas sho"l 'e processe +"rther into )let mignon an the /ew Oor c"ts. This will iel 0.$= per po"n in ae pro)t +or the compan. The 0.== Xpro)tY per po"n +or T-'one stea mentione in the pro'lem statement is not relevant to the ecision 'eca"se it contains allocate oint costs. The compan will inc"r the allocate oint costs regarless o+ whether the T-'one steas are sol o"tright or processe +"rther th"s, this cost sho"l 'e ignore in the ecision.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2& (;= min"tes* 1. Ero"ct M:-F has a contri'"tion margin o+ 1; per gallon ($= U 21 Z 1;*. I+ the plant closes, this contri'"tion margin will 'e lost on the 22,000 gallons (11,000 gallons per month R 2 Z 22,000 gallons* that co"l have 'een sol "ring the twomonth perio. However, the compan will 'e a'le to avoi some )e costs as a res"lt o+ closing own. The analsis isB Contri'"tion margin lost ' closing the plant +or two months (1; per gallon R 22,000 gallons*......................................... ($0@,000* Costs avoie ' closing the plant +or two monthsB ie man"+act"ring overhea cost 120,00 (#0,000 R 2 months Z 120,000*.... .... 0 ie selling costs #2,00 ($10,000 R 10 R 2 months*.............. 0 1@2,000 /et isavantage o+ closing, 'e+ore start"p costs.................................................... (12#,000* A start-"p costs....................................... (1;,000*
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#F1
)ro*le+ 12-2& (contin"e* Alternative !ol"tionB
&lant ept &lant pen Closed
Dierence
!ales (11,000 gallons R $= per gallon R 2*.............................. FF0,000 0 (FF0,000* Dess varia'le epenses (11,000 gallons R 21 per gallon R 2*. ;#2,000 0 ;#2,000 Contri'"tion margin.................. $0@,000 0 ($0@,000* Dess )e costsB ie man"+act"ring overhea cost (2$0,000 R 2 1F0,000 R 2*..................... ;#0,000 $;0,000 120,000 ie selling cost ($10,000 R 2 $10,000 R %0 R 2*...... #20,000 ==@,000 #2,000 Total )e cost.......................... 1,0@0,000 @%@,000 1@2,000 /et operating loss 'e+ore start"p costs.................................. (FF2,000* (@%@,000* (12#,000* (1;,000 !tart-"p costs............................ * (1;,000* (FF2,000 (%12,00 /et operating loss..................... * 0* (1;0,000*
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2& (contin"e* 2. Ignoring the aitional +actors cite in part (1* a'ove, Hallas Compan sho"l 'e ini&erent 'etween closing own or contin"ing to operate i+ the level o+ sales rops to 12,000 gallons (#,000 gallons per month* over the two-month perio. The comp"tations areB Cost avoie ' closing the plant +or two months (see a'ove*...................................... 1@2,000 Dess start-"p costs.......................................... 1;,000 /et avoia'le costs......................................... 1#@,000 /et avoia'le costs 1#@,000 Z Contri'"tion margin per gallon 1; per gallon Z12,000 gallons
eri)cationB
!ales (12,000 gallons R $= per gallon* Dess varia'le epenses (12,000 gallons R 21 per gallon*................................ Contri'"tion margin.............................. Dess )e epensesB Man"+act"ring overhea (2$0,000 an 1F0,000 R 2 months*.............. !elling ($10,000 an 2F%,000 R 2 months*............................................ Total )e epenses.............................. !tart-"p costs........................................ Total costs............................................. /et operating loss.................................
perate at 12)*** /allons for T8o #ont%s ;20,000
Close for T8o #ont%s 0
2=2,000 1#@,000
0 0
;#0,000
$;0,000
#20,000 ==@,000 1,0@0,000 @%@,000 0 1;,000 1,0@0,000 %12,000 (%12,000* (%12,000*
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#F$
)ro*le+ 12-21 ($0 min"tes* 1. Incremental reven"eB ie +ee (10,000 pairs R [; per pair*...... eim'"rsement +or costs o+ pro"ctionB (aria'le pro"ction cost o+ [1# pl"s )e overhea cost o+ [= e6"als [21 per pair 10,000 pairs R [21 per pair*.... Total incremental reven"e........................ Incremental costsB aria'le pro"ction costs (10,000 pairs R [1# per pair*.......................................... Increase in net operating income................
[ ;0,000
210,000 2=0,000
1#0,000 [ %0,000
2. !ales reven"e thro"gh reg"lar channels (10,000 pairs R [$2 per pair*.................. [$20,000 !ales reven"e +rom the arm (a'ove*......... 2=0,000
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-22 (#0 min"tes* 1. The )e overhea costs are common an will remain the same regarless o+ whether the cartriges are pro"ce internall or p"rchase o"tsie. Hence, the are not relevant. The varia'le man"+act"ring overhea cost per 'o o+ pens is 0.$0, as shown 'elowB Total man"+act"ring overhea cost per 'o o+ pens............................................................... Dess )e man"+act"ring overhea (=0,000 L 100,000 'oes*............................................... aria'le man"+act"ring overhea cost per 'o.
0.@0 0.=0 0.$0
The total varia'le cost o+ pro"cing one 'o o+ Pippo pens isB
1.=0 1.00 0.$0 2.@0
I+ the cartriges +or the Pippo pens are p"rchase +rom the o"tsie s"pplier, then the varia'le cost per 'o o+ Pippo pens wo"l 'eB
1.20 0.%0 0.2F 0.;@ 2.@=
The compan sho"l reect the o"tsie s"pplier5s o&er. Ero"cing the cartriges internall costs 0.0= less per 'o o+ pens than p"rchasing them +rom the s"pplier. Another approach to the sol"tion isB Cost avoie ' p"rchasing the cartrigesB
0.$0 0.10 0.0$
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#F=
Total costs avoie.........................................
0.;$
Cost o+ p"rchasing the cartriges.....................
0.;@
Cost savings per 'o ' maing cartriges internall........................................................
0.0=
/ote that the avoia'le cost o+ 0.;$ a'ove represents t%e cost of making one o= of cartridges internall, .
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-22 (contin"e* 2. The compan wo"l not want to pa an more than 0.;$ per 'o 'eca"se it can mae the cartriges +or this amo"nt internall. $. The compan has three alternatives +or o'taining the necessar cartriges. It canB \1 \2 \$
Ero"ce all cartriges internall. E"rchase all cartriges eternall. Ero"ce the cartriges +or 100,000 'oes internall an p"rchase the cartriges +or =0,000 'oes eternall.
The costs "ner the three alternatives areB Alternative \1Ero"ce all cartriges internallB aria'le costs (1=0,000 'oes R 0.;$ per 'o*. ie costs o+ aing capacit............................ Total cost............................................................
#;,=00 $0,000 %;,=00
Alternative \2E"rchase all cartriges eternallB aria'le costs (1=0,000 'oes R 0.;@ per 'o*. .
F2,000
Alternative \$Ero"ce 100,000 'oes internall, an p"rchase =0,000 'oes eternallB aria'le costsB 100,000 'oes R 0.;$ per 'o..................... =0,000 'oes R 0.;@ per 'o....................... Total cost..........................................................
;$,000 2;,000 #F,000
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#FF
)ro*le+ 12-22 (contin"e* 3r, in terms o+ total cost per 'o o+ pens, the answer wo"l 'eB Alternative \1Ero"ce all cartriges internallB aria'le costs (1=0,000 'oes R 2.@0 per 'o*. ;20,000 ie costs o+ aing capacit............................ $0,000 Total cost............................................................ ;=0,000 Alternative \2E"rchase all cartriges eternallB aria'le costs (1=0,000 'oes R 2.@= per 'o*. ;2F,=00 Alternative \$Ero"ce the cartriges +or 100,000 'oes internall, an p"rchase the cartriges +or =0,000 'oes eternallB aria'le costsB 100,000 'oes R 2.@0 per 'o.................... 2@0,000 =0,000 'oes R 2.@= per 'o...................... 1;2,=00 Total cost.......................................................... ;22,=00 Th"s, the compan sho"l accept the o"tsie s"pplier5s o&er, '"t onl +or the cartriges +or =0,000 'oes. ;. In aition to cost consierations, ?ronson sho"l tae into acco"nt the +ollowing +actorsB a* The a'ilit o+ the s"pplier to meet re6"ire eliver sche"les. '* The 6"alit o+ the cartriges p"rchase +rom the s"pplier. c* Alternative "ses o+ the capacit that is "se to mae the cartriges. * The a'ilit o+ the s"pplier to s"ppl cartriges i+ vol"me increases in +"t"re ears. e* The pro'lem o+ alternative so"rces o+ s"ppl i+ the s"pplier proves "nepena'le.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-23 (#0 min"tes* 1. The simplest approach to the sol"tion isB Gross margin lost i+ the store is close (22@,000* Dess costs that can 'e avoieB
;=,000 F,000 1=,000 @,000 F=,000 R 12 %,000
2. The
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#F%
)ro*le+ 12-23 (contin"e* $. The
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2 (#0 min"tes* 1. !elling price per "nit................. aria'le epenses per "nit...... Contri'"tion margin per "nit.....
;0 2; 1#
%.=0 ^ 10.00 ^ 2.@0 ^ 1.F0 Z 2;.00 Increase "nit sales (@0,000 R 2=*............. 20,000 Contri'"tion margin per "nit......................... R 1# Incremental contri'"tion margin................... $20,000 Dess ae )e selling epense.................. 1=0,000 Incremental net operating income................ 1F0,000 Oes, the increase in )e selling epense wo"l 'e "sti)e. 2. aria'le pro"ction cost per "nit.................. 22.$0 Import "ties, etc. (1;,000 L 20,000 "nits*.......................................................... 0.F0 !hipping cost per "nit................................... 1.=0 ?rea-even price per "nit.............................. 2;.=0 $. I+ the plant operates at 2= o+ normal levels, then onl =,000 "nits will 'e pro"ce an sol "ring the three-month perioB @0,000 "nits per ear R $Q12 Z 20,000 "nits. 20,000 "nits R 2= Z =,000 "nits pro"ce an sol. Given this in+ormation, the simplest approach to the sol"tion isB Contri'"tion margin lost i+ the plant is (@0,000 close (=,000 "nits R 1# per "nit*....... * ie costs that can 'e avoie i+ the plant is closeB ie man"+act"ring overhea cost (;00,000 R $Q12 Z 100,000 100,000 R ;0*.............................. ;0,000 ie selling cost ($#0,000 R $Q12 Z %0,000 %0,000 R 1Q$*.................... $0,000 F0,000 (10,000 /et isavantage o+ closing the plant....... * © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2012. All rights reserve. !ol"tions Man"al, Chapter 12
#@1
;0.00 U (%.=0 ^ 10.00 ^ 2.@0 ^ 1.F0* Z 1#.00 Ero)ts wo"l ecline ' 10,000 i+ the plant is close.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2 (contin"e* Alternative approachB
!ales (=,000 "nits R ;0 per "nit*. . aria'le epenses (=,000 "nits R 2; per "nit*......... Contri'"tion margin........................ ie epensesB ie man"+act"ring overhea costB ;00,000 R $Q12........................ ;00,000 R $Q12 R #0............. ie selling epenseB $#0,000 R $Q12........................ $#0,000 R $Q12 R 2Q$............... Total )e epenses........................
eep t%e &lant Close t%e pen &lant 200,000 0 120,000 @0,000
0 0
100,000 #0,000 %0,000
#0,000 1%0,000 120,000 (120,000 /et operating income (loss*............ (110,000* *
;. The relevant cost is 1.F0 per "nit, which is the varia'le selling epense per Pet. !ince the 'lemishe "nits have alrea 'een pro"ce, all pro"ction costs (incl"ing the varia'le pro"ction costs* are s"n. The )e selling epenses are not relevant since the will remain the same regarless o+ whether or not the 'lemishe "nits are sol. The varia'le selling epense ma or ma not 'e relevantepening on how the 'lemishe "nits are sol. or eample, the "nits ma 'e sol thro"gh a li6"iator witho"t inc"rring the normal varia'le selling epense. =. The costs that can 'e avoie ' p"rchasing +rom the o"tsie s"pplier are relevant. These costs areB aria'le pro"ction costs...................................... ie man"+act"ring overhea cost (;00,000 R F0 Z 2@0,000 2@0,000 L @0,000 "nits*....... aria'le selling epense (1.F0 R #0*................
22.$0 $.=0 1.02
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#@$
Total avoia'le cost...............................................
2#.@2
To 'e accepta'le, the o"tsie man"+act"rer5s 6"otation m"st 'e less than 2#.@2 per "nit.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2! (F= min"tes* 1. The 2.00 per "nit general overhea cost is not relevant to the ecision 'eca"se the total general compan overhea cost will 'e the same regarless o+ whether the compan ecies to mae or '" the s"'assem'lies. Also, the epreciation on the ol e6"ipment is not a relevant cost 'eca"se it represents a s"n cost an the ol e6"ipment is worn o"t an m"st 'e replace. The cost o+ s"pervision is relevant 'eca"se this cost can 'e avoie ' '"ing the s"'assem'lies. Dierential Costs &er 'nit #ake +u, 3"tsie s"pplier5s price. .
@.00
2.F=
Total................................
@.;=
Total Dierential Costs for >*)*** 'nits #ake +u, $20,00 0 110,00 0
$.00
120,000
0.;= 0.F= 1.=0
1@,000 $0,000 #0,000 $$@,00 $20,00 0 0
@.00
0.;=
1@,000
#0,000 per ear L ;0,000 "nits per ear Z 1.=0 per "nit
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#@=
)ro*le+ 12-2! (contin"e* 2. a. /ote that "nit costs +or 'oth s"pervision an e6"ipment rental will change i+ the compan nees =0,000 s"'assem'lies each ear. These )e costs will 'e sprea over a larger n"m'er o+ "nits, there' ecreasing the cost per "nit. Dierential Costs &er 'nit #ake +u, 3"tsie s"pplier5s price. . . .
@.00 2.F= $.00 0.;=
Total Dierential Costs<(*)*** 'nits #ake +u, ;00,00 0 1$F,=00 1=0,000 22,=00
0.#0
$0,000
1.20
#0,000
@.00 @.00 0
;00,000
;00,00 0 0
The compan wo"l 'e ini&erent 'etween the two alternatives i+ =0,000 s"'assem'lies were neee each ear.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2! (contin"e* '. Again, notice that the "nit costs +or 'oth s"pervision an e6"ipment rental ecrease with the greater vol"me o+ "nits.
3"tsie s"pplier5s price....
Dierential Total Dierential Costs &er Costs<;*)*** 'nit 'nits #ak e +u, #ake +u, @.0 0 ;@0,000 2.F 1#=,00 = 0 $.00 1@0,000 0.;= 2F,000 0.=0 1.00 F.F 0
@.0 0
0.$ 0
$0,000 #0,00 0 ;#2,00 0 ;@0,000 1@,000
The compan sho"l rent the new e6"ipment an mae the s"'assem'lies i+ #0,000 "nits per ear are neee.
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#@F
)ro*le+ 12-2! (contin"e* $. 3ther +actors that the compan sho"l consier incl"eB a. 8ill vol"me in +"t"re ears increase, or will it remain constant at ;0,000 "nits per ear_ (I+ vol"me increases, then renting the new e6"ipment 'ecomes more esira'le, as shown in the comp"tations a'ove.* '. Can 6"alit control 'e maintaine i+ the s"'assem'lies are p"rchase +rom the o"tsie s"pplier_ c.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2" (;= min"tes* 1. 3nl the avoia'le costs are relevant in a ecision to rop the Moel C$ lawnchair pro"ct. The avoia'le costs areB
Reason not relevant All pro"cts "se the same +acilities no space wo"l 'e +ree i+ a pro"ct were roppe.
All pro"cts "se the same e6"ipment so no e6"ipment can 'e sol. "rthermore, the e6"ipment oes not wear o"t thro"gh "se.
General aministrative epenses
Having etermine the costs that can 'e avoie i+ the Moel C$ lawnchair is roppe, we can now mae the +ollowing comp"tationB !ales reven"e lost i+ the Moel C$ lawnchair is roppe............................................................... $00,000 Dess costs that can 'e avoie (see a'ove*........... 2=2,000
#@%
income i+ the Moel C$ lawnchair is roppe.......
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2" (contin"e* Th"s, the Moel C$ lawnchair sho"l not 'e roppe "nless the compan can )n more pro)ta'le "ses +or +o r the reso"rces cons"me ' the th e Moel C$ lawnchair. lawnchair. 2. To etermine the minim"m accepta'le level o+ sales, we m"st )rst classi+ the avoia'le costs into varia'le an )e costs as +ollowsB ariale 122,00
0i=ed
10,00 0
Ero"ct managers5 salaries........................ !ales !ales commis commissio sions ns (= o+ sales*. sales*.... ....... ......... ........ ... 1=,000 1=,000 ringe 'ene)ts (20 o+ o+ sa salaries an an co commissions*.. *.......... $,000 2,000 !hipp !hipping ing... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ........ .......... .......... ....... .. 10,000 10,000 2;0,00 12,00 Total Total costs....................................... costs................................ .............. ........... .... 0 0 The Moel C$ lawnchair sho"l 'e retaine as long as its its contri'"tion margin covers its avoia'le )e costs. ?rea-even analsis can 'e "se to )n the sales vol"me where the contri'"tion margin "st e6"als the avoia'le )e costs. The contri'"tion margin ratio is comp"te as +ollowsB CM ratio Z Z
Contri'"tion margin !ales H$00,000-H2;0,000 Z 20T H$00,000
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#%1
)ro*le+ 12-2" (contin"e* The 'rea-even sales vol"me can 'e +o"n "sing the 'reaeven +orm"laB ?rea-even point Z Z
ie costs CM ratio H12,000 Z H#0,000 0.20
There+ore, as long as the sales reven"e reven"e +rom the Moel C$ lawnchair ecees #0,000, it is covering its own ow n avoia'le )e costs an is contri'"ting towar covering the common )e costs an towar the pro)ts o+ the entire compan. compan.
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2# (#0 min"tes* 1. #arc,
Tina
Cari
3enn ,
.e8in g it 2.;0 2.;0 0.20
22.0 [email protected] !ellin !elling g price..... price................. ............ $=.00 $=.00 2;.00 2;.00 0 0 1;.00 aria'le costsB
?stimate D3H d .ales &er 'nit !units" 0.;0 2#,000 0.2= ;2,000 0.F0 ;0,000 0.=0 ;#,000 0.20 ;=0,000
Total D3Hs 10,;00 10,=00 2@,000 2$,000 %0,000 1#1,%00
$. ?eca"se the Cari oll oll has the lowest contri'"ti contri'"tion on margin margin per la'or ho"r, its pro"ction sho"l 'e re"ce ' 1F,000 olls (11,%00 ecess
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#%$
)ro*le+ 12-2# (contin"e* ;. ?eca"se the aitional capacit wo"l 'e "se to pro"ce the Cari oll, the compan sho"l 'e willing to pa "p to 21.00 per
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
)ro*le+ 12-2$ (#0 min"tes* 1. A pro"ct sho"l 'e processe +"rther i+ the incremental reven"e +rom the +"rther processing ecees the incremental costs. The incremental reven"e +rom +"rther processing o+ the hone isB !elling price o+ a container o+ hone rop canies......................................................... ;.;0 !elling price o+ three-6"arters o+ a po"n o+ hone ($.00 R $Q;*...................................... 2.2= Incremental reven"e per container................. 2.1= The incremental varia'le costs areB
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#%=
)ro*le+ 12-2$ (contin"e* I+ the compan can sell more than #,000 containers o+ the canies each month, then pro)ts will 'e higher than i+ the hone were simpl sol o"tright. I+ the compan cannot sell at least #,000 containers o+ the canies each month, then pro)ts will 'e higher i+ the compan iscontin"es maing hone rop canies. To veri+ this, we show 'elow the total contri'"tion to pro)ts o+ sales o+ =,000, #,000, an F,000 containers o+ canies, contraste to sales o+ e6"ivalent amo"nts o+ hone. or eample, instea o+ selling ;,=00 po"ns o+ hone, this same amo"nt o+ hone can 'e processe into #,000 containers o+ can. !ales o+ caniesB Containers sol per month............ =,000 #,000 F,000 !ales reven"e V ;.;0 per 22,00 container..................................... 0 2#,;00 $0,@00 Dess incremental varia'le costs V 1.1F per container..................... =,@=0 F,020 @,1%0 Incremental contri'"tion margin.. . 1#,1=0 1%,$@0 22,#10 Dess avoia'le )e costs............. =,@@0 =,@@0 =,@@0 10,2F Total contri'"tion to pro)ts............ 0 1$,=00 1#,F$0 !ales o+ e6"ivalent amo"nt o+ honeB Eo"ns sol per month................ $,F=0 ;,=00 =,2=0 11,2= !ales reven"e V $.00 per po"n. 0 1$,=00 1=,F=0 =,000 containers R $Q; po"ns per container Z $,F=0 po"ns #,000 containers R $Q; po"ns per container Z ;,=00 po"ns F,000 containers R $Q; po"ns per container Z =,2=0 po"ns I+ there is a choice 'etween selling $,F=0 po"ns o+ hone or selling =,000 containers o+ canies, pro)ts wo"l 'e higher selling the hone o"tright (11,2=0 vers"s 10,2F0*. The compan sho"l 'e ini&erent 'etween selling ;,=00 po"ns o+ hone or #,000 containers o+ can. In either case, the © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2012. All rights reserve. #%#
Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
contri'"tion to pro)ts wo"l 'e 1$,=00. 3n the other han, i+ +ace with a choice o+ selling =,2=0 po"ns o+ hone or F,000 containers o+ canies, pro)ts wo"l 'e higher processing the hone into canies (1#,F$0 vers"s 1=,F=0*.
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#%F
Case 12-2% (120 min"tes* 1. The pro"ct margins comp"te ' the acco"nting epartment +or the r"ms an mo"ntain 'ie +rames sho"l not 'e "se in the ecision o+ which pro"ct to mae. The pro"ct margins are lower than the sho"l 'e "e to the presence o+ allocate )e common costs that are irrelevant in this ecision. Moreover, even a+ter the irrelevant costs have 'een remove, what matters is the pro)ta'ilit o+ the two pro"cts in relation to the amo"nt o+ the constraine reso"rceweling timethat the "se. A pro"ct with a ver low margin ma 'e esira'le i+ it "ses ver little o+ the constraine reso"rce. In short, the )nancial ata provie ' the acco"nting epartment are prett m"ch "seless +or maing this ecision. 2. !t"ents ma have answere this 6"estion ass"ming that irect la'or is a varia'le cost, even tho"gh the case strongl hints that irect la'or is a )e cost. The sol"tion is shown here ass"ming that irect la'or is )e. The sol"tion ass"ming that irect la'or is varia'le will 'e shown in part (;*.
Solution assuming direct labor is fxed
!elling price.............................. aria'le costsB
#anufactured &urc%ase #ountain d 5.5 5.5 +ike Drums Drums 0rames 1=;.00 1=;.00 #=.00 120.00 0.00
;;.=0 1.0=
1F.=0 0.#0
0.@=
0.@=
0.;0
120.@= $$.1=
;#.;0 10F.#0
1@.=0 ;#.=0
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Managerial Acco"nting, 1;th 4ition
Case 12-2% (contin"e* $. ?eca"se the eman +or the weling machine ecees the 2,000 ho"rs that are availa'le, pro"cts that "se the machine sho"l 'e prioriti9e 'ase on their contri'"tion margin per 8elding %our . The comp"tations are carrie o"t 'elow "ner the ass"mption that irect la'or is a )e cost an then "ner the ass"mption that it is a varia'le cost.
Solution assuming direct labor is fxed #anufactured #ountai 5.5 n +ike Drums 0rames Contri'"tion margin per "nit (+rom part 2* (a*........................................................... 8eling ho"rs per "nit ('*......................... Contri'"tion margin per weling ho"r (a* L ('*.......................................................
10F.#0 0.@ ho"r 1$;.=0 per ho"r
;#.=0 0.2 ho"r 2$2.=0 per ho"r
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#%%
Case 12-2% (contin"e* ?eca"se the contri'"tion margin per "nit o+ the constraine reso"rce (i.e., weling time* is larger +or the mo"ntain 'ie +rames than +or the >!> r"ms, the +rames mae the most pro)ta'le "se o+ the weling machine. Conse6"entl, the compan sho"l man"+act"re as man mo"ntain 'ie +rames as possi'le "p to eman an then "se an le+tover capacit to pro"ce >!> r"ms. ?"ing the r"ms +rom the o"tsie s"pplier can )ll an remaining "nsatis)e eman +or >!> r"ms. The necessar calc"lations are carrie o"t 'elow. Analysis assuming direct labor is a fxed cost !a"
!" 'nit Contriution uantit, #argin Total ho"rs availa'le.............. Mo"ntain 'ie +rames pro"ce............................. >!> !>
$,=00 1,#2=
;#.=0 10F.#0
1,$F=
$$.1=
!c" $eldin g Time per 'nit 0.20 0.@0
!a" @ !"
!a" @ !c" Total $eldin g Time F00 1,$00
DessB Contri'"tion margin +rom present operationsB 2,=00 r"ms R 10F.#0 CM per r"m............................. Increase contri'"tion
+alanc e of $eldin g Time 2,000 1,$00 0
Total Contriution 1#2,F= 0 1F;,@=0 ;=,=@ 1 $@$,1@1
2#%,00 0 11;,1@
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margin an net operating income................................
F00
1
margin an net operating income................................
1
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F01
Case 12-2% (contin"e* ;. The comp"tation o+ the contri'"tion margins an the analsis o+ the 'est pro"ct mi are repeate here "ner the ass"mption that irect la'or costs are varia'le.
Solution assuming direct labor is a variable cost #anufactured &urc%ase #ountain d 5.5 5.5 +ike Drums Drums 0rames !elling price................................ 1=;.00 1=;.00 #=.00 aria'le costsB
Case 12-2% (contin"e* ;. The comp"tation o+ the contri'"tion margins an the analsis o+ the 'est pro"ct mi are repeate here "ner the ass"mption that irect la'or costs are varia'le.
Solution assuming direct labor is a variable cost #anufactured &urc%ase #ountain d 5.5 5.5 +ike Drums Drums 0rames !elling price................................ 1=;.00 1=;.00 #=.00 aria'le costsB !> r"ms appear to 'e a 'etter "se o+ the constraint than the mo"ntain 'ie +rames. The ass"mption a'o"t the 'ehavior o+ irect la'or reall oes matter.
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F02
Case 12-2% (contin"e* Solution assuming direct labor is a variable cost !a"
uantit, Total ho"rs availa'le...............
!" 'nit Contriution #argin
>!>
2,=00
10$.1 0
0
2;.00
>!>
=00
$$.1=
!c" !a" @ !c" $eldin g Time Total per $eldin 'nit g Time 0.@0 0.20
2,000 0
DessB Contri'"tion margin +rom present operationsB 2,=00 r"ms R 10$.10 CM per r"m.............................. Increase contri'"tion margin an net operating income.................................
!a" @ !" +alanc e of $eldin g Time 2,000 0 0
Total Contriution 2=F,F= 0 0 1#,=F = 2F;,$2=
2=F,F= 0 1#,=F =
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F0$
Case 12-2% (contin"e* =. The case strongl s"ggests that irect la'or is )eB XThe mo"ntain 'ie +rames co"l 'e pro"ce with eisting e6"ipment an personnel.Y /evertheless, it wo"l 'e a goo iea to eamine how m"ch la'or time is reall neee "ner the two opposing plans.
Direct 3aor&roduction Hours &er 'nit Elan 1B Mo"ntain 'ie +rames..................
Total Direct 3aorHours
$,=00 1.2=
;,$F=
Case 12-2% (contin"e* =. The case strongl s"ggests that irect la'or is )eB XThe mo"ntain 'ie +rames co"l 'e pro"ce with eisting e6"ipment an personnel.Y /evertheless, it wo"l 'e a goo iea to eamine how m"ch la'or time is reall neee "ner the two opposing plans.
Direct 3aor&roduction Hours &er 'nit Elan 1B Mo"ntain 'ie +rames.................. >!> r"ms............... Elan 2B >!> r"ms...............
Total Direct 3aorHours
$,=00 1,#2=
1.2= 0.2=
;,$F= ;0# ;,F@1
2,=00
0.2=
#2=
22.=0 L [email protected] per ho"r Z 1.2= ho"rs ;.=0 L [email protected] per ho"r Z 0.2= ho"r !ome ca"tion is avise. Elan 1 ass"mes that irect la'or is a )e cost. However, this plan re6"ires over ;,000 more irect la'or-ho"rs than Elan 2 an the present sit"ation. A +"ll-time emploee wors a'o"t 1,%00 ho"rs a ear, so the ae worloa is a'o"t e6"ivalent to two +"ll-time emploees.
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F0;
Case 12-2% (contin"e* Contri'"tion margin +rom Elan 1B Mo"ntain 'ie +rames pro"ce ($,=00 R ;#.=0*........................................................... >!> !>
1#2,F= 0 1F;,@=0 ;=,=@ 1 $@$,1@1 #@,;0 0 $1;,F@ 1
Contri'"tion margin +rom Elan 2B.........................
/et e&ect o+ Elan 2 on net operating income.......
2#%,00 0 1#,=F = 2@=,=F =
/et avantage o+ Elan 1......................................
2%,20 #
>!> !>
Elan 1, intro"cing the new pro"ct, wo"l still 'e optimal even i+ two more irect la'or emploees wo"l have to 'e hire. The reason +or this is s"'tle. I+ the compan oes not mae the >!> r"ms itsel+, it can still '" them. Th"s, "sing an ho"r o+ weling time to mae the mo"ntain 'ie +rames oes not mean giving "p a contri'"tion margin o+ 12@.@@ on r"ms (ass"ming irect la'or is a varia'le cost*. The opport"nit cost o+ "sing the weling machine to pro"ce mo"ntain 'ie +rames is less than this since a p"rchase r"m can replace a man"+act"re r"m. An amene analsis "sing the opport"nit cost concept appears on the net page.
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F0=
Case 12-2% (contin"e* Amended solution assuming direct labor is fxed #anufactured #ountai 5.5 n +ike Drums 0rames Contri'"tion margin per "nit (+rom part 2* (a*............................................................. F;.;= ;#.=0 8eling ho"rs per "nit ('*........................... 0.@ ho"r 0.2 ho"r Contri'"tion margin per weling ho"r (a* %$.0# 2$2.=0 L ('*......................................................... per ho"r per ho"r Amended solution assuming direct labor is a variable cost #anufactured #ountai 5.5 n +ike Drums 0rames Contri'"tion margin per "nit (+rom part 2* (a*............................................................. #%.%= 2;.00 8eling ho"rs per "nit ('*........................... 0.@ ho"r 0.2 ho"r Contri'"tion margin per weling ho"r (a* @F.;; 120.00 L ('*......................................................... per ho"r per ho"r /et o+ the $$.1= contri'"tion margin o+ a p"rchase r"m. I+ the compan oes not mae a r"m, it can p"rchase one, so the lost contri'"tion +rom maing 'ie +rames rather than r"ms is less than it otherwise wo"l 'e. 8ith this amene approach, ass"ming irect la'or is varia'le points to the same sol"tion as when irect la'or is ass"me to 'e )eplace the highest priorit on maing mo"ntain 'ie +rames. This won5t alwas happen.
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F0#
Case 12-3& (F= min"tes* 1. Contin"ing to o'tain covers +rom its own Greenville Cover Elant wo"l allow Mo'ile !eating Corporation to maintain its c"rrent level o+ control over the 6"alit o+ the covers an the timing o+ their eliver. Seeping the Greenville Cover Elant open also allows Mo'ile !eating Corporation more 7ei'ilit than p"rchasing the coverings +rom o"tsie s"ppliers. Mo'ile !eating Corporation co"l more easil alter the coverings5 esign an change the 6"antities pro"ce, especiall i+ longterm contracts are re6"ire with o"tsie s"ppliers. Mo'ile !eating Corporation sho"l also consier the economic impact that closing Greenville Cover will have on the comm"nit an how this might a&ect Mo'ile !eating Corporation5s other operations in the region. 2. a. The +ollowing costs can 'e avoie ' closing the plant, an there+ore are relevant to the ecisionB Materials............................... Da'orB
@,000,000 #,F00,000 ;00,000 1,%00,000
Total ann"al relevant costs....
%,000,000 %00,000 1F,%00,00 0
'. The +ollowing costs can5t 'e avoie ' closing the plant, an there+ore are not relevant to the ecisionB
1,$00,000 2,100,000 F00,000 #00,000 1,F00,000 #,;00,000
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F0F
Case 12-3& (contin"e*
0irst 6ear t%er 6ears (21,000,00(21,000,000 0* * 1F,%00,000
1F,%00,000
(2,@00,000* 2,000,000
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F0@
/et avantage (isavantage* o+ closing the plant...........................
($,%00,000 ($,100,000 * *
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F0%
Case 12-3& (contin"e* ;. actors that sho"l 'e consiere ' Mo'ile !eating Corporation 'e+ore maing a ecision incl"eB a. Alternative "ses o+ the '"iling an e6"ipment. '. An ta implications. c. The o"tsie s"pplier5s prices in +"t"re ears. . The cost to man"+act"re coverings at the Greenville Cover Elant in +"t"re ears. e. The val"e o+ the time estin an her sta& wo"l have spent managing the Greenville Cover Elant. +. The morale o+ Mo'ile !eating Corporation emploees at other plants.
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F10
Case 12-31 (%0 min"tes* 1. The lowest price :enco co"l 'i +or the one-time special orer o+ 2=,000 po"ns (2= lots* witho"t losing mone wo"l $;,F=0, as shown 'elow. -#B $00 po"ns per lot R 2= lots Z F,=00 po"ns at 0.#0 per po"n....................................................... ;,=00 MP-@B 200 po"ns per lot R 2= lots Z =,000 po"ns at 1.#0 per po"n................................................... @,000 ?4-FB 100 po"ns per lot R 2= lots Z 2,=00 po"ns at 0.== per po"n, the amo"nt :enco co"l reali9e ' selling ?4-F `0.#= maret price U 0.10 hanling 1,$F charge..................................................................... = Total irect materials cost........................................... 1@,;2 =
=,#00 F,$= 0 12,%= 0
3verheaB This special orer will not increase )e overhea costs. There+ore, onl the varia'le overhea is relevant. F=0
$,$F=
Total relevant cost o+ the special orer.......................
$;,F= 0
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F11
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F12
Case 12-31 (contin"e* 2. In this part, we calc"late the price +or rec"rring orers o+ 2=,000 po"ns (2= lots* "sing the compan5s r"le o+ maring "p its +"ll man"+act"ring cost. This is pro'a'l not the 'est pricing polic to +ollow, '"t is a common practice in '"siness. -#B F,=00 po"ns R 0.#0 per po"n............. ;,=00 MP-@B =,000 po"ns R 1.#0 per po"n............ @,000 ?4-FB 2,=00 po"ns R 0.#= per po"n............ 1,#2= Total irect materials cost................................. 2$,12=
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F1$
Case 12-32 (%0 min"tes* 1. The original cost o+ the +acilities at Ashton is a s"n cost an sho"l 'e ignore in an ecision. The ecision 'eing consiere here is whether to contin"e operations at Ashton. The onl relevant costs are the +"t"re +acilit costs that wo"l 'e a&ecte ' this ecision. I+ the +acilit were sh"t own, the Ashton +acilit has no resale val"e. In aition, i+ the Ashton +acilit were sol, the compan wo"l have to rent aitional space at the remaining processing centers. 3n the other han, i+ the +acilit were to remain in operation, the '"iling sho"l last ine)nitel, so the compan oes not have to 'e concerne a'o"t event"all replacing it. 4ssentiall, there is no real cost at this point o+ "sing the Ashton +acilit espite what the )nancial per+ormance report inicates. Inee, it might 'e a 'etter iea to consier sh"tting own the other +acilities 'eca"se the rent on those +acilities might 'e avoie. The costs that are relevant in the ecision to sh"t own the Ashton +acilit areB ;00,00 Increase in rent at Eocatello an Iaho alls............ 0
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F1;
Case 12-32 (contin"e* inancial Eer+ormance A+ter !h"tting
F1=
In s"m, it is i]c"lt to escri'e the recommenation to close the Ashton +acilit as ethical 'ehavior. In ?ra"n5s e+ense, however, it is not +air to hol him responsi'le +or the mistae mae ' his preecessor.
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F1#
Case 12-32 (contin"e* It sho"l 'e note that the per+ormance report re6"ire ' corporate hea6"arters is liel to lea to other pro'lems s"ch as the one ill"strate here. The ar'itrar allocations o+ corporate an regional aministrative epenses to processing centers ma mae other processing centers appear to 'e "npro)ta'le even tho"gh the are not. In this case, the pro'lems create ' these ar'itrar allocations were compo"ne ' "sing an irrelevant +acilities epense )g"re on the per+ormance report. $. Erices sho"l 'e set ignoring the epreciation on the Ashton +acilit. As arg"e in part (1* a'ove, the real cost o+ "sing the Ashton +acilit at this point is 9ero. An attempt to recover the s"n cost o+ the original cost o+ the '"iling ' charging higher prices than the maret will 'ear will lea to less '"siness an lower pro)ts.
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F1F