FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781259964947
Author: Libby
Publisher: MCG
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- Company E has two divisions, Division A and Division B. Division A is currently buying Component X from an external seller for $13. Division B produces Component X and has excess capacity. Using the following data, what would the transfer price per unit if Division A purchased Component X from Division B at the cost-based transfer price? Variable cost per unit $6.31 Fixed cost per unit 1.36 Division B sales price of Component X 14.5arrow_forwardCompany E has two divisions, Division A and Division B. Division A is currently buying Component X from an external seller for $12. Division B produces Component X and has excess capacity. Using the following data, what would the transfer price per unit if Division A purchased Component X from Division B at the cost-based transfer price? Variable cost per unit $7.48 • Fixed cost per unit 1.97 • Division B sales price of Component X 14.50arrow_forwardIs this correct?arrow_forward
- The JAG Company has assembled the following data pertaining to certain costs that cannot be easily identified as either fixed or variable. JAG Company has heard about a method of measuring cost functions called the high-low method and has decided to use it in this situation. The following are data from the most recent periods: Cost Hours $25,000 5,025 25,100 4,000 34,000 7,515 60,370 15,500 38,000 9.500 Required: (a) Using the high-low method, estimate the cost function. Round to two decimal places. Show work to receive partial credit!! (b) Calculate the estimated total costs at an operating level of 6,000 hours. Show work to receive partial credit!!!arrow_forwardLindstrom Company produces two fountain pen models. Information about its products follows: Product A Product B Sales revenue Less: Variable costs Contribution margin Total units sold Lindstrom's fixed costs total $86,500. Required: $ 76,600 41,400 $ 46,000 5,000 $ 123,400 52,800 $ 91,000 5,000 1. Determine Lindstrom's weighted-average unit contribution margin and weighted-average contribution margin ratio. 2. Calculate Lindstrom's break-even point in units and in sales revenue. 3. Calculate the number of units that Lindstrom must sell to earn a $150,000 profit. 4. Calculate Lindstrom's margin of safety (in units and sales dollars) and margin of safety as a percentage of sales based on the sales data provided in the table above. Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below. Required 1 Required 2 Required 3 Required 4 Calculate the number of units that Lindstrom must sell to earn a $150,000 profit. Note: Do not round your intermediate calculations. Round your answer…arrow_forwardIf variable manufacturing costs are $13 per unit and total fixed manufacturing costs are $198,900, what is the manufacturing cost per unit if: a. 3,900 units are manufactured and the company uses the variable costing concept?$fill in the blank 1 b. 5,100 units are manufactured and the company uses the variable costing concept?$fill in the blank 2 c. 3,900 units are manufactured and the company uses the absorption costing concept?$fill in the blank 3 d. 5,100 units are manufactured and the company uses the absorption costing concept?$fill in the blank 4arrow_forward
- could you help me only slove (d),thanksarrow_forwardWhat is correct option? No plagiarism pleasearrow_forwardCalculate per-unit costs and compare to last year. Are the reduced unit costs for Product A due to scale or scope? Product A last year Product B last year Units Production Cost Marketing Cost 100 50 200 80 2.5 4 Units Production Cost Marketing Cost Product A coming year 150 150 40 Product B coming year 200 80 2 3.2 a. The reduced per unit costs for product A are due to scale b. The reduced per unit costs for product A are due to scope c. We cannot be certain whether the reduced per unit costs for product A are due to scale or scope. d. The reduced per unit costs for product A are due to both scale and scopearrow_forward
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