I am not an accountant, but will try and help a little bit. Someone else may have to expain it to you further.
To find inventory amounts you would subtract the amount sold from the amount made since it is the first year of the business. 100,000 made - 90,000 sold is equal to 10,000 left in inventory. If it would be the 2nd year of business you would do the same but you would have to add the 10,000 existing inventory.
To figure selling costs:
A. Total Variable Cost = total cost of producing x units of goods - total cost of producing 0 goods. That is easy enough to calculate. Use your table or equations to get the amounts you need.
B. Average Variable Cost = total variable cost / number of units. This one is a little bit trickier because you must calculate total variable cost first.
C. Fixed cost is the cost incurred when producing 0 units. This cost usually remains constant and is independent of production. Examples include rent, utilities, building maintenance, etc. Using the table this cost is found next to 0 quantity. Using an equation, simply substitute 0 for your variable (x, y, Q, etc.)
You need to figure out what it costs to produce 1 widget and than take that cost either veriable or full cost x the number left in inventory which is 10,000. That would answer 9 and 10.
Full costing method is a costing system which treats all costs of production as product costs whether they are variable or fixed. The cost of a unit of product under full costing includes direct materials, direct labor, both variable and fixed overhead. These are considered product costs.
Variable costing is a costing system under which those costs of production that vary with output are treated as product costs this would usually include direct materials, direct labor and variable portion of overhead. Fixed manufacturing cost is not treated as product cost under variable costing. Fixed manufacturing cost is treated as a period cost this would be like selling and administration expenses. It would be charged off in it's entirety against revenue each period.
Shirley
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