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Cost Accounting Systems

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Relatively low unit value. Not feasible to trace costs to individual units ... Manufacturing Cost Flows. Accumulation of costs. Purchase of raw materials ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Cost Accounting Systems


1
Cost Accounting Systems
  • Chapter 2

2
Cost Accounting Systems
  • Purpose is to accumulate costs related to
    products manufactured or services performed
  • Two primary systems
  • Job order cost system
  • Accumulates cost for individual, identifiable
    jobs
  • Used for custom work, finite jobs, etc.
  • Process cost system
  • Accumulates cost for a period of time
  • Used for continuous production

3
Product-Costing Systems
Job order costing
Process costing
  • Distinct units or batches
  • Relatively high unit value
  • Ability to trace direct costs
  • Often priced differently
  • Accumulated by job
  • Homogeneous units
  • Relatively low unit value
  • Not feasible to trace costs to individual units
  • Accumulated by process and time period

4
Manufacturing Cost Flows
Raw Materials Inventory
Work in Process Inventory
Finished Goods Inventory
Cost of Goods Sold
Factory Labor
Overhead
5
Manufacturing Cost Flows
6
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Journal entries
  • Accumulation of costs
  • Purchase of raw materials
  • Incurrence of factory labor
  • Incurrence of overhead
  • Assignment of costs
  • Use of raw materials in production
  • Use of factory labor
  • Application of overhead to production
  • Goods are completed
  • Goods are sold

7
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Debit the account if
  • Cost is being added to the account
  • Cost being transferred in
  • Account is being increased
  • Credit the account if
  • Cost is being removed from the account
  • Cost is being transferred out
  • Account is being reduced

8
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Accumulation of costs
  • Purchase of raw materials
  • Raw materials inventory 117,000
  • Accounts payable 117,000
  • Incurrence of factory labor (87,000 direct
    labor, 58,000 Indirect labor)
  • Factory labor 145,000
  • Factory wages payable 128,000
  • Employer payroll taxes payable 17,000

9
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Accumulation of costs
  • Incurrence of overhead
  • Manufacturing overhead 8,500
  • Payroll taxes payable 8,500
  • (employers share of payroll taxes)
  • Manufacturing overhead 58,000
  • Factory labor 58,000
  • (indirect labor)

10
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Manufacturing overhead 29,000
  • Accumulated depreciation 29,000
  • (equipment and building depreciation)
  • Manufacturing overhead 38,000
  • Property taxes payable 38,000
  • (property taxes on building and equipment)
  • Manufacturing overhead 37,900
  • Accounts payable 37,900
  • (repairs and maintenance services)

11
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Manufacturing overhead 17,600
  • Accounts payable 17,600
  • (utilities)
  • Manufacturing overhead 18,000
  • Prepaid insurance 18,000
  • (expiration of prepaid insurance on building and
    equipment)

12
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Assignment of costs
  • Use of raw materials in production
  • Work in process inventory 112,600
  • Manufacturing overhead 5,000
  • Raw materials inventory 117,600
  • Use of factory labor
  • Work in process inventory 87,000
  • Factory labor 87,000

13
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • The problem with overhead
  • Overhead is an indirect cost
  • Cannot be accurately identified with a cost
    object
  • Allocated based on predetermined overhead rate
  • Overhead assigned to job equals

Predetermined overhead rate
Estimated overhead cost Estimated activity

Predetermined overhead rate
Actual activity related to the job
X
14
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Application of overhead
  • In this example, assume overhead is applied at a
    rate of 2.50 for every 1.00 of direct labor
    cost
  • Work in process inventory 217,500
  • Factory overhead 217,500
  • (2.50 87,000 of direct labor cost)

15
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • Goods are completed
  • Finished goods inventory 412,700
  • Work in process inventory 412,700
  • Goods are sold
  • Cost of goods sold 412,000
  • Finished goods inventory 412,000

16
The Problem with Overhead
  • Over-applied overhead
  • Amount applied exceeds actual overhead cost
  • Reduce (credit) cost of goods sold and increase
    (debit) factory overhead account for the
    difference
  • Under-applied overhead
  • Amount applied is less than actual overhead cost
  • Increase (debit) cost of goods sold and decrease
    (credit) factory overhead account for the
    difference

17
Manufacturing Cost Flows
  • To adjust for over-applied overhead
  • Factory overhead 5,500
  • Cost of goods sold 5,500
  • (212,000 actual overhead vs. 217,500
    applied)

18
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