Principles of Cost Accounting
Principles of Cost Accounting
17th Edition
ISBN: 9781305087408
Author: Edward J. Vanderbeck, Maria R. Mitchell
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 6, Problem 13E

Computing joint costs—sales value at split-off and net realizable value methods

D.L. Manufacturing Inc.’s joint cost of producing 1,000 units of Product A, 500 units of Product B, and 500 units of Product C is $20,000. The unit sales values of the three products at the split-off point are Product A–$20, Product B–$200, and Product C–$160. Ending inventories include 100 units of Product A, 200 units of Product B, and 300 units of Product C.

  1. a. Compute the amount of joint cost that would be included in the ending inventory valuation of the three products on the basis of their sales value at split off.
  2. b. Assume that Product C can be sold for $200 a unit if it is processed after split-off at a cost of $25 a unit. Compute the amount of joint cost that would be included in the ending inventory valuation of the three products on the basis of their net realizable values.
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Net Realizable Value Method, Decision to Sell at Split-off or Process Further Arvin, Inc., produces two products, ins and outs, in a single process. The joint costs of this process were $60,000, and 13,000 units of ins and 37,000 units of outs were produced. Separable processing costs beyond the split-off point were as follows: ins, $94,000; outs, $465,000. Ins sell for $8.00 per unit; outs sell for $15.00 per unit. Required: 1. Allocate the $60,000 joint costs using the estimated net realizable value method. Ins Outs 2. Suppose that ins could be sold at the split-off point for $7.00 per unit. Should Arvin sell ins at split-off or process them further? Ins Allocated Joint Cost split-off. be processed further as there will be $ less more profit if sold at
Net Realizable Value Method, Decision to Sell at Split-off or Process Further Arvin, Inc., produces two products, ins and outs, in a single process. The joint costs of this process were $50,000, and 15,000 units of ins and 36,000 units of outs were produced. Separable processing costs beyond the split-off point were as follows: ins, $110,000; outs, $450,000. Ins sell for $8.00 per unit; outs sell for $15.00 per unit. Required: 1. Allocate the $50,000 joint costs using the estimated net realizable value method. Ins Outs Allocated Joint Cost 2. Suppose that ins could be sold at the split-off point for $7.00 per unit. Should Arvin sell ins at split-off or process them further? profit if sold at split-off. Ins be processed further as there will be $
Net Realizable Value Method, Decision to Sell at Split-off or Process Further Arvin, Inc., produces two products, ins and outs, in a single process. The joint costs of this process were $60,000, and 14,000 units of ins and 36,000 units of outs were produced. Separable processing costs beyond the split-off point were as follows: ins, $102,000; outs, $450,000. Ins sell for $8.00 per unit; outs sell for $15.00 per unit. Required: 1. Allocate the $60,000 joint costs using the estimated net realizable value method.   Allocated Joint Cost Ins $fill in the blank 1 Outs $fill in the blank 2 2. Suppose that ins could be sold at the split-off point for $7.00 per unit. Should Arvin sell ins at split-off or process them further?Ins     be processed further as there will be $fill in the blank 4     profit if sold at split-off.

Chapter 6 Solutions

Principles of Cost Accounting

Ch. 6 - What adjustment must be made if materials added in...Ch. 6 - What is the difference between the unit costs are...Ch. 6 - What advantage does the FIFO cost method have over...Ch. 6 - How would you define each of the following? a....Ch. 6 - What are three methods of allocating joint costs? Ch. 6 - Prob. 16QCh. 6 - Prob. 17QCh. 6 - Using the data given for Cases 13 below, and...Ch. 6 - Precision Inc. manufactures wristwatches on an...Ch. 6 - The following data appeared in the accounting...Ch. 6 - Conte Chemical Co. uses the weighted average cost...Ch. 6 - Assuming that all materials are added at the...Ch. 6 - Foamy Inc. manufactures shaving cream and uses the...Ch. 6 - Calculating unit costs; units lost in production...Ch. 6 - Sonoma Products Inc. manufactures a liquid product...Ch. 6 - A company manufactures a liquid product called...Ch. 6 - Using the data given for Cases 1–3 and the FIFO...Ch. 6 - Assume each of the following conditions concerning...Ch. 6 - Adirondack Bat Co. processes rough timber to...Ch. 6 - Computing joint costssales value at split-off and...Ch. 6 - LeMoyne Manufacturing Inc.’s joint cost of...Ch. 6 - Making a journal entryby-product Petrone Metals...Ch. 6 - Espana Co. makes one main product, Uno, and a...Ch. 6 - Manufacturing data for January and February in the...Ch. 6 - Manufacturing data for June and July in the...Ch. 6 - On December 1, Carmel Valley Production Inc. had a...Ch. 6 - Akron Manufacturing Co. manufactures a...Ch. 6 - Green Products Inc. cans peas and uses the...Ch. 6 - Monterrey Products Co. uses the process cost...Ch. 6 - Prob. 7PCh. 6 - Daytona Beverages Inc. uses the FIFO cost method...Ch. 6 - Clearwater Candy Co. had a cost per equivalent...Ch. 6 - Mt. Palomar Manufacturing Co. uses a process cost...Ch. 6 - Otto Inc. specializes in chicken farming. Chickens...Ch. 6 - Otto Inc. specializes in chicken farming. Chickens...Ch. 6 - Venezuela Oil Inc. transports crude oil to its...Ch. 6 - Clark Kent Inc. buys crypton for $.80 a gallon. At...
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