Logan Products has two production departments-assembly and finishing. These are supported by two service departments-sourc (purchasing and handling of materials and human resources) and operations (work scheduling, supervision, and inspection). Logan H the following labor hours devoted by each of the service departments to the other departments. Total Labor Hours Used by Departments Sourcing Sourcing Operations Operations 20,000 Assembly 10,000 40,000 60,000 The costs incurred in the plant are as follows: Departments Sourcing Departmental Costs $ 204,000 270,000 436,000 281,000 $ 1,191,000 Operations Assembly Finishing Total Required: Finishing 60,000 50,000 1. What are the costs allocated to the two production departments using (a) the direct method, (b) the step method, when the sourcin department that provides the greatest percentage of services to other service departments goes first, and (c) the reciprocal method 2. What are the total costs in the production departments after allocation? (For all requirements, do not round intermediate calculations. Round your final answers to nearest whole dollar amount.)

Q: OCF analysis

A: Operating Cashflow Analysis  = Net Income + Depreciation and Amortization- Net Working capital

Q: Describe about the LIFO and FIFO method.

A:

Q: Define value chain.

A: Value Chain: Value Chain is the combination of activities including all the costs to do such…

Q: What is Gordon model?

A: Intrinsic value of a stock is based on the internal information of an organization. That is, market…

Q: Describe the functions and powers of ASIC

A: Australian securities and investment commission is a commission made in 1998 of Australian…

Q: Describe WACC and its components.

A: WACC: The weighted average cost of capital (WACC) is a computation of   cost of capitalof a company…

Q: Explain NAREIT Index?

A: NAREIT Index Rate: It implies the compound dividend yield which is communicated as far as a yearly…

Q: Define correlation

A: Correlation: Correlation is a statistical method that can display whether and just how strongly…

Q: Define Factoring.

A: Accounts Receivable: It refers to the amount of money due to the company from the debtors.

Q: What is Miller model?

A: It represents the impact of individual taxes or personal taxes into the valuation of a levered firm,…

Q: Define NRV method.

A: Definition:   Product costs: The costs incurred to acquire the merchandise, ship the stock, prepare…

Q: Define value drivers

A: Introduction: Value drivers are related to concept of free cash flow valuation model. This helps the…

Q: What is GAAP and how does it work

A: The accounting is based on various principles that are defined by GAAP or IFRS.

Q: What is alpha transfer?

A: The term ‘Alpha’ refers to the active return on investment. In other words, the excess return from…

Q: What is the LIFO conformity rule?

A: Last-in-First-Out (LIFO): In this method, items purchased recently are sold first. So, the value of…

Q: What is a cfar?

A: Cash Flow at Risk (CFAR):Cash Flow at Risk is a term which focuses on the risk of receivables and…

Q: Describe the features of JIT.

A:

Q: What is skimming?

A: Skimming: It is the fraudulent process under which the employees of the company steal the cash from…

Overheads

In cost accounting, overhead refers to those expenses which occur during the operating of a business. Overhead includes the fixed, variable, or semi-variable which is not directly involved with a company product or service. It is very important to analyze overhead expense as it helps the company in determining how much a company must charge for its products and services so that they can generate profit.  Overhead expenses depend upon the nature of the business operations.