Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis (16th Edition)
16th Edition
ISBN: 9780134475585
Author: Srikant M. Datar, Madhav V. Rajan
Publisher: PEARSON
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Question
Chapter 22, Problem 22.19E
A.
To determine
Transfer Pricing:
This refers to a process of pricing in which one sub-unit of an organization charges a price to another sub-unit for supplying a product or service to the sub-unit of the same organization.
To determine: Whether CL will process the raw lumber into its finished form.
B.
To determine
Whether each division should maximize its operating income contribution by adopting the action that is in the best interest of the whole.
C.
To determine
Whether each division should maximize its operating income contribution by adopting the action that is in the best interest of the whole.
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Students have asked these similar questions
Calgary Lumber has a raw lumber division and a finished lumber division. The variable costs are as follows:
■ Raw lumber division: $125 per 100 board-feet of raw lumber
■ Finished lumber division: $145 per 100 board-feet of finished lumber
Assume that there is no board-feet loss in processing raw lumber into finished lumber.
Raw lumber can be sold at $175 per 100 board-feet.
Finished lumber can be sold at $345 per 100 board-feet.
Q. Assume that internal transfers are made at market prices. Will each division maximize its division operating-income contribution by adopting the action that is in the best interest of Calgary Lumber as a whole? Explain.
Calgary Lumber has a raw lumber division and a finished lumber division. The variable costs are as follows:
■ Raw lumber division: $125 per 100 board-feet of raw lumber
■ Finished lumber division: $145 per 100 board-feet of finished lumber
Assume that there is no board-feet loss in processing raw lumber into finished lumber.
Raw lumber can be sold at $175 per 100 board-feet.
Finished lumber can be sold at $345 per 100 board-feet.
Q. Assume that internal transfers are made at 130% of variable cost. Will each division maximize its division operating-income contribution by adopting the action that is in the best interest of Calgary Lumber as a whole? Explain.
Calgary Lumber has a raw lumber division and a finished lumber division. The variable costs are as follows:
■ Raw lumber division: $125 per 100 board-feet of raw lumber
■ Finished lumber division: $145 per 100 board-feet of finished lumber
Assume that there is no board-feet loss in processing raw lumber into finished lumber.
Raw lumber can be sold at $175 per 100 board-feet.
Finished lumber can be sold at $345 per 100 board-feet.
Q. Should Calgary Lumber process raw lumber into its finished form? Show your calculations.
Chapter 22 Solutions
Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis (16th Edition)
Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.1QCh. 22 - Describe three criteria you would use to evaluate...Ch. 22 - What is the relationship among motivation, goal...Ch. 22 - Name three benefits and two costs of...Ch. 22 - Organizations typically adopt a consistent...Ch. 22 - Transfer pricing is confined to profit centers. Do...Ch. 22 - What are the three methods for determining...Ch. 22 - What properties should transfer-pricing systems...Ch. 22 - All transfer-pricing methods give the same...Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.10Q
Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.11QCh. 22 - Prob. 22.12QCh. 22 - Prob. 22.13QCh. 22 - Under the general guideline for transfer pricing,...Ch. 22 - How should managers consider income tax issues...Ch. 22 - Evaluating management control systems, balanced...Ch. 22 - Cost centers, profit centers, decentralization,...Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.18ECh. 22 - Prob. 22.19ECh. 22 - Multinational transfer pricing, effect of...Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.21ECh. 22 - Multinational transfer pricing, global tax...Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.23ECh. 22 - Prob. 22.24ECh. 22 - Transfer-pricing problem (continuation of 22-24)....Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.26PCh. 22 - Prob. 22.27PCh. 22 - Effect of alternative transfer-pricing methods on...Ch. 22 - Goal-congruence problems with cost-plus...Ch. 22 - Multinational transfer pricing, global tax...Ch. 22 - Transfer pricing, external market, goal...Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.32PCh. 22 - Transfer pricing, goal congruence, ethics. Cocoa...Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.34PCh. 22 - Transfer pricing, perfect and imperfect markets....Ch. 22 - Prob. 22.36PCh. 22 - Prob. 22.37P
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Similar questions
- Company 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 full-cost-based transfer price? • Variable cost per unit $6.69 Fixed cost per unit 1.47 . Division B sales price of Component X 14,50arrow_forwardKojo Company uses cost-based transfer pricing. Its Food Processing Division has a standard variable cost of $10.10 per case and allocated fixed overhead of $3.05. The Processing Division, which has excess capacity, sells its output to external customers for $13.60 per case. If Kojo uses full (or absorption) cost as its base, what would be the transfer price charged to its Retail Division?arrow_forwardCompany 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_forward
- What should the transfer price be and why?arrow_forwardUnderwood Company uses cost-based transfer pricing. Its Food Processing Division has a standard variable cost of $8.50 per case and allocated fixed overhead of $2.25. The Processing Division, which has excess capacity, sells its output to external customers for $12.00 per case. If Underwood uses full (or absorption) cost as its base, the transfer price charged to its Retail Division should be: $14.25. $12.00. $10.75. $8.50 plus a markup.arrow_forwardFind minimum, maximum and appropriate transfer pricearrow_forward
- Company 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 market-based transfer price? • Variable cost per unit $10 • Fixed cost per unit 1.16 • Division B sales price of Component X 14.50arrow_forwardSandpiper Inc. has a division that manufactures a component that sells for $165 and has a variable cost of $45. Another division of the company wants to purchase the component Fixed cost per unit of the component is $20. What is the minimum transfer price if the division is operating at capacity? OA. $165 OB. $45 OC. $20 OD. $65arrow_forwardUse this information for Square Yard Products Inc. to answer the question that follow.Materials used by Square Yard Products Inc. in producing Division 3's product are currently purchased from outside suppliers at a cost of $5.00 per unit. However, the same materials are available with Division 6. Division 6 has unused capacity and can produce the materials needed by Division 3 at a variable cost of $3.00 per unit. A transfer price of $3.20 per unit is established, and 40,000 units of material are transferred, with no reduction in Division 6's current sales.How much will Division 3's income from operations increase?arrow_forward
- Hu Corporation has two operating divisions, A and B. The following information is provided for Division A: Unit selling price $200 Unit variable $120 costs Unit fixed costs $ 40 Division B uses the type of product produced by Division A and has approached Division A about buying the product internally. Division B is currently paying $180 to purchase the product from an outside source. If Division A sells internally, it can save $5 per unit in variable costs. Assuming Division A is operating at capacity, what price should it charge Division B if the transfer is to be made? Multiple Choice $115 $195 $125 $200arrow_forwardHu Corporation has two operating divisions, A and B. The following information is provided for Division A: Unit selling price $200 Unit variable $120 costs Unit fixed costs $ 40 Division B uses the type of product produced by Division A and has approached Division A about buying the product internally. Division B is currently paying $180 to purchase the product from an outside source. If Division A sells internally, it can save $5 per unit in variable costs. Assuming Division A is operating at capacity, what price should it charge Division B if the transfer is to be made? Multiple Choice $115 $195 X $125 $200arrow_forwardGeneral guideline, transfer pricing. The Slate Company manufactures and sells television sets. Its assembly division (AD) buys television screens from the screen division (SD) and assembles the TV sets. The SD, which is operating at capacity,incurs an incremental manufacturing cost of $65 per screen. The SD can sell all its output to the outside market at a priceof $100 per screen, after incurring a variable marketing and distribution cost of $8 per screen. If the AD purchases screens from outside suppliers at a price of $100 per screen, it will incur a variable purchasing cost of $7 per screen. Slate’s division managers can act autonomously to maximize their own division’s operating income.1. What is the minimum transfer price at which the SD manager would be willing to sell screens to the AD?2. What is the maximum transfer price at which the AD manager would be willing to purchase screens from the SD?3. Now suppose that the SD can sell only 70% of its output capacity of 20,000…arrow_forward
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