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Manufacturing Business Cost Analysis

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views9 pages

Manufacturing Business Cost Analysis

Uploaded by

florenzopereyra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

INTRO.

TO FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS


COM5024 ROXY PADON | S.Y 2024-2025

aircraft parts
ACCOUNTING FOR MANUFACTURING ENTITY ● Glass used to make windows, bottles, and lenses
● Paper used to make books, newspapers, and
packaging
1.0 CONCEPT OF A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
● Electronic components (such as chips, transistors,
● A manufacturing business is a type of enterprise and resistors) used in various electronic devices
that transforms raw materials into finished goods ● Food ingredients (such as flour, sugar, and spices)
for sale. used in food manufacturing
● This process involves the use of machinery, tools,
and labor to create products that meet customer 1.1 INDIRECT MATERIALS
needs and demands.
● Source of goods comes from manufacturing ● Used in the manufacturing process but do not
businesses become part of the finished product
● Most manufacturing businesses do not buy in cash ● Ex. factory supplies, oil & grease used in the
but in accounts or credits operation machinery
● Purchases made by a manufacturer are merely
purchases of materials 2.0 DIRECT LABOR

2.0 ASPECT OF A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS ● Assembly line workers who put together
components of a product
● Raw Materials ● Machinists who operate machines to shape and cut
★ These are the basic substances used in the materials
production process. ● Welders who join metal pieces together
★ Ex. wood, metal, plastic, and textiles ● Painters who apply finishes to products
● Manufacturing Process ● Sewing machine operators who create clothing or
★ This is the sequence of steps involved in other textiles
transforming raw materials into finished ● Quality control inspectors who examine products
products to ensure they meet standards
★ Not all direct materials or labor, it also includes ● Operators of specialized equipment (such as
the manufacturing costs furnaces, presses, or injection molding machines)
★ Ex. design, planning, production, quality control, ● Craftsmen who create handcrafted products
and packaging.
● Finished Goods 2.1 INDIRECT LABOR
★ This is the sequence of steps involved in
transforming raw materials into finished ● Includes the wages of employees who are
products indirectly involved in converting materials into
★ Outcome or produced products from raw goods
materials ● Included in the indirect costs of the factory
operation
MANUFACTURING COST
3.0 FACTORY OVERHEAD COSTS
1.0 DIRECT MATERIALS
● Consists of indirect materials, indirect labor and
● Becomes a part of the finished product other factory overhead
● Wood used to make furniture ● Factory rent or lease payments
● Steel used to make cars, bridges, and buildings ● Utilities (electricity, gas, water)
● Plastic used to make toys, bottles, and electronics ● Property taxes
● Cotton used to make clothing and textiles ● Insurance premiums (for the factory, equipment,
● Rubber used to make tires, gaskets, and other and workers)
products ● Depreciation on factory equipment
● Aluminum used to make cans, cookware, and ● Maintenance and repair costs for factory

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equipment ● During and after production
● Salaries of factory supervisors, foremen, and ● Not directly used in the actual production
quality control inspectors ● Examples:
● Indirect materials (lubricants, cleaning supplies, ★ Production facilities,
tools) ★ Repairs & maintenance costs
● Factory supplies (pens, paper, office supplies) ★ Indirect manufacturing costs (rent, insurance,
● Environmental compliance costs administrative, property taxes & legal)
● Security costs ★ Electricity, water etc. (only related to the facility’s
● Employee benefits (health insurance, retirement ability to operate, not the actual manufacturing of
plans, paid time off) the product)
★ Product quality control
★ Factory supplies
TOTAL MANUFACTURING COST FORMULA
TMC = Direct Material Cost + Direct Labor +
Manufacturing Overhead 2.0 DIRECT COST

● Directly involved with the production and sales of


ASSOCIATED COSTS IN A product
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS ● Can differ based on many variables
● Production
1.0 PRIME COST ● Examples:
★ Direct labor costs, wages and other benefits for
● Cost of raw materials and direct labor, when added those directly involved in product production
together it is prime cost (assembly line workers, associated managers)
● It is the primary costs ★ Direct materials costs including those bought,
● Very important costs to produce goods used to make and directly used in the final
product (raw materials, components, any parts
PRIME COST FORMULA directly used in production)
PC = Raw Materials + Direct Labor ★ Manufacturing supplies & equipment
★ Fuel or power consumption used directly in the
2.0 CONVERSION COST manufacturing of a product

● Raw materials are converted by the laborer and the PRODUCT COSTS VS. PERIOD COSTS
manufacturing overhead.
● Includes indirect labor, materials, utilities incurred 1.0 PRODUCT COST
during the process, physical costs and financial
costs ● Cost incurred during the production
● Direct mats, expenses, labor
CONVERSION COST FORMULA ● Prime and Conversion Costs
CC = Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overhead ● The Cost of Goods Sold
● Examples:
2.1 FACTORY/MANUFACTURING OVERHEAD ★ Direct Material
★ Direct Expenses
● Any costs that are not directly involved (indirect) ★ Direct Labour
in a product. If it is not in the factory, it is a product ★ Manufacturing Overheads
cost
● They support the production process as a whole
● Associated by the factory or warehouse

INDIRECT COSTS VS. DIRECT COSTS

1.0 INDIRECT COST

● Incurred to continue operation and not directly


used in the actual product 2.0 PERIOD COST
● Fixed expenses, stable expenses

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● Cost incurred after the production materials)
● The Operating expenses ● Work in Process, Beg
● Examples: ★ The goods that are currently on production that
★ Administrative Expenses were not finished during the previous period
★ Selling Expenses ● Work in Process, End
★ Finance Costs ★ Goods are not produced during the current
★ Other Expenses period

FIXED COSTS VS. VARIABLE COSTS INCOME STATEMENT FORMULAS

1.0 FIXED COST

● Costs that are consistent and constant regardless


of units sold or produced
● Examples:
★ Rent or lease payments
★ Salaries and wages of permanent employees
★ Depreciation of assets such as machinery or
equipment

1.0 VARIABLE COST


COST OF GOODS MANUFACTURED
● Moves together with the goods sold
COGM = Manufacturing Costs + Work in process,
● Parallel and fluctuate as production or sales
Beg - Work in process, End
changes
● Examples:
★ Costs of raw materials : Number of Units COST OF GOODS AVAILABLE FOR SALE
Sold/Produce COGAS = Finished Goods, Beg + Cost of Goods
★ Cost of wages : Number of units produced/hours Manufactured
of labor
★ Packaging costs : Number of units products COST OF GOODS SOLD
COGS = Finished Goods, Beg + Cost of Goods
PREPARATION OF INCOME STATEMENT OF Manufactured - Finished Goods, End
A MANUFACTURING ENTITY
RAW MATERIALS AVAILABLE FOR USE
KEY TERM DEFINITIONS RMAU = Raw Materials, Beg + Purchases +
Freight In
● Finished Goods, Beg
★ Goods that were not sold during the previous RAW MATERIALS USED/DIRECT MATERIALS
year MU = Raw Materials, Beg + Purchases +
● Cost of Goods Manufactured Freight In - Raw Materials, End
★ Goods produced in the current period and are
ready for selling
DIRECT MATERIALS
● Finished Goods, End
DM = Materials Used - Indirect Materials
★ Goods that are not sold during the current
period, becomes the finished goods inventory
beg of the next period INDIRECT MATERIALS
● Raw Materials, Beg IM = Materials Used - Direct Materials
★ Materials not used from the previous period
● Raw Materials, End MANUFACTURING COST
★ Unused materials during the current period, MC = Direct Materials + Direct Labor +
will become the raw materials beginning of the Factory/Manufacturing Overhead
next period
● Raw Materials Used
★ Used in the manufacturing cost (direct

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SAMPLE PROBLEMS

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ACCOUNTING FOR CORPORATION ENTITY HOW STOCK WORKS

1.0 CORPORATION ● Issue stocks to IPO


● Sells shares in stock market
● A separate & distinct entity from its owners ● Stocks are bought and sold
● A legal entity
★ Legally Registered HOW ARE CORPORATIONS FORMED?
★ Regulated under law
● No distinct owners ● Through filing incorporation
● Double Taxed ● Initial owners: Articles of incorporation -> By Laws
★ Net Income -> 25% Tax (provisions about managing the corporation) ->
★ Retained earnings to Dividends -> 10% Tax issue stock certificate

CONCEPTS OF CORPORATION 1.0 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

● Securities and Exchange ● Name of Corporation


★ Regulates corporations ● Location of the Principal Office
● Management ● Purpose of the Business
★ Owners -> Board Directors ● Description of the Capital Stock
■ Preserves interests of owners ● Names and addresses of the Incorporators
■ Decision and policy makers
★ Agents -> Management KEY TERM DEFINITIONS
■ Preserves interests of employees
■ Implements decision and policies ● Owners
★ Board of Directors
1.0 COMMON STOCK ● Agents
★ Management
● Also called Ordinary Stock ● Organization Costs
● Pure ownership ★ All the cost incurred in forming a corporation
● Shareholders has voting rights in the Board of ● Paid-In Capital
Directors ★ The amount paid by the owners for their shares
● Corporation issues stock (proof of ownership) and of stocks
cert ● Retained Earnings
● More Volatile, dividends are not stable, it grows or ★ Accumulated earnings of the corporation that
declines have not been distributed to the owners
● Dividends
1.0 PREFERRED STOCK ★ The portion of the accumulated earnings of the
corporation that have been distributed to the
● Creditor owners
● No voting rights ● Shareholder
● Constant dividends ★ Paid-In Capital - Investor investing
● Less volatile ★ Retained Earnings - Fruit of investments
● Priority in terms of dividends ● Par Value
★ Amount printed in the stock certificate
1.0 ONE STOCK CORPORATION ★ Value of a stock when first issued
● Market Value
● 1 type of stock ★ Amount that stock can be bought and sold on
● Common stock the open market
● Authorized Share
★ Total number of shares that corporate charter
1.0 TWO STOCK CORPORATION
authorizes a corporation to issue
★ Maximum number of share the a corp can issue
● Ordinary share (common stock) & preferred stocks
★ Corporations can make amendments to
● Ex. PLDT
increase number of shares
● Preferred stock comes before common stock

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● Issued Stock/Shares ● Capital Stock
★ Capital stock that has been sold and issued ★ Ownership rights in a corporation are
● State Value represented by the shares of capital stock
issued by the corporation to the owners
ISSUED STOCK
Issued = Authorized - Unissued SAMPLE PROBLEMS

AUTHORIZED STOCK
Authorized = Issued + Unissued

UNISSUED STOCK
Unissued = Issued + Authorized

● Treasury Shares/Stocks
★ Small portion of stocks that were issued/sold
but bought back by the company
● Outstanding Shares/Stocks
★ Issued stock is deducted from the treasury
stock
★ Basis for getting the Earnings per Share
★ Basis for computing the Dividend per Share
★ Basis for computing Book Value per Share
★ Actual ownership because it goes back to the
issued shares
OUTSTANDING STOCK
Outstanding Stock = Issued Stock - Treasury Stock

TREASURY STOCK
Treasury = Issued - Outstanding

● Shared Premium
★ If issued stock is higher than the par value, we
account for the shared premium
★ Also called additional paid-in capital or paid
in capital
SHARED PREMIUM
Shared Prem = Issued - Par Value

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★ Expenses of advertising and other costs of sale
● If there is no bidder
★ Corporation will purchase the delinquent share
and it will become treasury shares

SAMPLE PROBLEMS

ACCOUNTING FOR DELINQUENT SUBSCRIPTION

1.0 CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION

● Capital Stock Subscription - An agreement in


which a buyer (subscriber) contracts to buy shares
of stock from a corporation at a specific price
● Corporation does not issue stocks until subscribers
makes the full payment

1.0 SUBSCRIPTION DELINQUENCY

● If the shareholder does not pay on the date fixed,


the shareholder is declared delinquent and the
delinquent share will be sold at public auction
● Board of directors may at any time declare due and
payable unpaid subscriptions
● Call - Official declaration expressed in the form of
board resolution stating the date fixed for payment
of the unpaid subscriptions
● Forfeited Payment - No issuance will be made
● With Highest Bidder
★ To the highest bidder - What he bid
★ To Delinquent Subscriber- Excess

BIDDING OF DELINQUENT SUBSCRIPTION

● Delinquent shares will be sold to the highest


bidder
● Highest Bidder
★ The person willing to pay the offer price of the
delinquent shares in exchange for the
least/small amount of shares
★ Ex. Maria - 140 shares, Rose - 150 shares &
Sheena - 600 shares. Maria is the highest bidder.
● Offer Price contains:
★ Balance due on subscription
★ Interest accrued on the subscription due

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