Nash's woodworking business produces two products from its joint process: one main product (sanded and finished trim pieces) and one by - product (sawdust/shavings). The joint process has a cost of $29,000, which results in trim pieces worth $52,000 and sawdust/shavings that can be sold for $2,800. If Nash uses the production method to account for by-products, determine how much of the joint process cost will be

Nash's woodworking business produces two products from its joint process: one main product (sanded and finished trim pieces) and one by - product (sawdust/shavings). The joint process has a cost of $29,000, which results in trim pieces worth $52,000 and sawdust/shavings that can be sold for $2,800. If Nash uses the production method to account for by-products, determine how much of the joint process cost will be

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

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Tanner Corporation produced 3,600 units, consisting of three separate products, in a joint process for the year. The market for these products was so unstable that it was not practical to estimate the selling price of the products. A cost of $488,000 was incurred in the joint process. Product X's production was 80% of product Y's while product Z's production was 120% of product Y's. What is the amount of the joint cost allocable to product X assuming Tanner uses the physical quantities method of allocation? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations. O $130,133 $133,523 $158,002 Saved $160.325
Webster Company produces 30,000 units of product A, 25,000 units of product B, and 16,500 units of product C from the same manufacturing process at a cost of $405,000. A and B are joint products, and C is regarded as a by-product. The unit selling prices of the products are $25 for A, $10 for B, and $2 for C. None of the products requires separable processing. Of the units produced, Webster Company sells 23,000 units of A, 24,000 units of B, and 16,500 units of C. The firm uses the net realizable value method to allocate joint costs and by-product costs. Assume no beginning inventory. Required: 1. What is the value of the ending inventory of product A? 2. What is the value of the ending inventory of product B? Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below. Required 1 Required 2 What is the value of the ending inventory of product A? (Do not round intermediate calculations.) Ending inventory
Webster Company produces 20,000 units of product A, 15,000 units of product B, and 12,000 units of product C from the same manufacturing process at a cost of $360,000. A and B are joint products, and C is regarded as a by-product. The unit selling prices of the products are $35 for A, $20 for B, and $1 for C. None of the products requires separable processing. Of the units produced, Webster Company sells 13,000 units of A, 14,000 units of B, and 12,000 units of C. The firm uses the net realizable value method to allocate joint costs and by-product costs. Assume no beginning inventory. Required: 1. What is the value of the ending inventory of product A? 2. What is the value of the ending inventory of product B? Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below. Required 1 Required 2 What is the value of the ending inventory of product A? (Do not round intermediate calculations.) Ending inventory
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