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Chapter 8

Cost

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views13 pages

Chapter 8

Cost

Uploaded by

O G
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© All Rights Reserved
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Material and Production Losses under Job Order See ge chapter 8 8 Material and Production Losses under Job Order Costing Learning Objectives: ‘At the endof this chapter, the students should be able fo 1. Define normal and abnormal losses. 2. Know the different forms of mater system, production ofjobs may lead to material losses ‘or manufacturing losses are bow ue Groldable, unexpected, and unusual eetncst losses are treated as Pe Sep cree, loing we cxamper of tno! ove “Theft, te, ponte ualang pokinabong . Forms of Matsa ones 3 lowingare th eyerent fons of material 19 pects [0c wb its mpbaba ang yale Kun ls OF residue of matéfials removed during the production product, Seraps a Mes due to ower symal nahine fora su waln- craps are metal fragme roien parts as a resul [aa att att vo) in preven = = wie Ziel inpoterial ieee orto. atl th peter < conten let of the quantity of scrap returned t0 POH 1 fe the entry upon sale of sap material is: it tawan8 cash/Accounts Recetvable 1000 ° ive uit os Scrap Revenue/Other Income 3,000 of the 4 out of the scrapis treated as Work in Pro raceable to a particular job, the sales tread control account and indirectly fo record the sale of the Scrap: Entry: Cash/Accounts Receivable 1,000 ‘Factory Overhead Control 1,000 386 8; A Closer look on Cost Accounting pte ! EOF lue of the scrap materi es 10 long, the company provides an inventory of gq tng ‘and paced under the supervision of the sore? Sy ing for serap inventory eturmed € storeroom a ae fable to-a specific job or common to alljobg.” “Pend ee _ KCharged to Specific Job alue of the serap wil by declucted trom thy he job order cost sheet. Hind weve Titry?’ ——_erap Inventory ae rm rn Workin Process 7 ores sory reum tothe Sioreroon iy materials entered Entry: Serap Inventory 3,000 ee Factory Overhead Control 1,000 To record son return the soreroom : cr entry to record the sale of scrap materials intey: Cash/Accounts Receivable 1,000 Scrap Inventory 1,000 To record the sale of scrap ‘scrap materials are reused as direct materials in the production, the inventory account is debited at its estimated realizable value storeroom. The journal rap to the storeroom and it’s reused as direct ‘material in production is as follows: The scrap is common to all jobs Entry: Materials 1,000 Factory Overhead Control 1,000 To record Scrap return to the storeroom Work in Process invent Materials = a 100 Tarecord the rise of scrap | ) 387 eS oes te ob onder cot ncing fo A. Specific Job ing serine 3 Geanfan'* .B-Sommon to an ie ae ay x "oncom gy Materia me of Production Material ‘x pact we xx FOH Control = a1 AO ed whofe tt cerry aoe Sees dre MMe Men 7 red: eee Prepare journal entries to record the sale of the scrap metals for lowing alternatives: crap metals {4 we regarded as other income, are regarded as a deduction to factory ovethead ‘charged to the jobs that generated the scrap. Storeroom. A month later, the scraps reused jobs. solution 1 Cash/AR 5,000 Other Income 5,000 2. Cash/AR 5,000 __ FOH Control 5,000 3° Cash/AR 5,000 WIP 5,000 4 5,000 5,000 5,000 Materials 5,000 (FSPOILAGE daywage AESAGE 2 UANOR) san aap cig process ‘or goods that do-not meet the standard requ ‘Which cannot be brought back in good state either because i 388, Material and Production Losses under Job Orde, Cosy ‘ble to correct them or it is not economical to correct them, Soldat a reduced price. Spoilage arises due to inefficiency in prod 8; A Closer look on Cost Accounting ion revealed that 1,800 pair of inspect yaa ea Jeans did not meet the quali al fal ge, butcan be sold as Secoads ata rice of Pisa quality \dard_materials, poor workmanship, fealty fort 8e ant srandardsy 5 over nie 1S.a pai supervision and careless qual re journal entries ifthe costs of spoite, see ee HY cone seguir: Peer spied gods are charged to — 2 Spear (0 all jobs ‘Two Types of Spoilage b Z Normal Spoilag FE cn gti: nya ‘usual in the production of products. Mat sss cant betta _ ‘but may be controlled by the company Z } normal spo a speci is inventoriable and included as a cost of the product ie (Accounting for Spotted G Methods of Accounting for Normal Spollage | aaa gaaia STR The accounting for spoiled goods depends on Bow the costs of spolag 4 wee zrAi0 te ees aye Hund spa Ole een A hag, A. Charged to Specific Job WIP z Segre IU nae essen ng ‘The effect ofthis approach is that, ing good units. ne —- 1 sean, F WIP 1,800 x 15 499, 000 B. Common to all Jobs OH Spoiled gods are normal and expected fr all jobs such as employee error or worn-out machine. The ei in the production are charged wi 4 realizable value of the normal “Toracord he IO] ‘Accounting for Spoiled Goods | ~ completed units Spoiled gods 27,000 charged to the factory overhead control account. The ‘at twill not change the unit costs of the remain Mlustration: Alyn Corpor du ration had a production run of 24,000 pairs of fas ring the month of Av y ti . ot nugust. The following data for June production west Under the charged Direct Materials: 10 \ Pee ee Direct Labor 8 Factory Overhead jnciudes a Pl allowance for spoiled work) at +9 22 s recorded at its original amount 3 bi tout ake Ossie a 23800 sotpennan aie a =e $2,000 a a4. woo au 1G the specific job, the unit cost changed from P21 to for spoiled wore is not inciuded in the factory overhead, cause the job is due to creases because only the 390 =s_———=——>>-—<(

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