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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Chapter 9, Problem 9.19MCQ
The following information relates to Drexler Inc.’s Year 3 financials:
| Direct labor | $420,000 |
| Direct materials | 210,000 |
| Variable |
205,000 |
| Fixed overhead | 355,000 |
| Variable SG&A expenses | 150,000 |
| Fixed SG&A expenses | 195,000 |
Year 3 period costs for Drexler, under both the absorption and variable cost methods, will be
| Absorption Cost Method | Variable Cost Method |
| a. $345,000 | $700,000 |
| b. $345,000 | $905,000 |
| c. $550,000 | $700,000 |
| d. $550,000 | $905,000 |
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Chapter 9 Solutions
Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis (16th Edition)
Ch. 9 - Differences in operating income between variable...Ch. 9 - Why is the term direct costing a misnomer?Ch. 9 - Do companies in either the service sector or the...Ch. 9 - Explain the main conceptual issue under variable...Ch. 9 - Companies that make no variable-cost/fixed-cost...Ch. 9 - The main trouble with variable costing is that it...Ch. 9 - Give an example of how, under absorption costing,...Ch. 9 - What are the factors that affect the breakeven...Ch. 9 - Critics of absorption costing have increasingly...Ch. 9 - What are two ways of reducing the negative aspects...
Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.11QCh. 9 - Describe the downward demand spiral and its...Ch. 9 - Will the financial statements of a company always...Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.14QCh. 9 - The difference between practical capacity and...Ch. 9 - In comparing the absorption and variable cost...Ch. 9 - Queen Sales, Inc. has just completed its first...Ch. 9 - King Tooling has produced and sold the following...Ch. 9 - The following information relates to Drexler Inc.s...Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.20MCQCh. 9 - Variable and absorption costing, explaining...Ch. 9 - Throughput costing (continuation of 9-21). The...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing, explaining...Ch. 9 - Throughput costing (continuation of 9-23). The...Ch. 9 - Variable versus absorption costing. The Tomlinson...Ch. 9 - Absorption and variable costing. (CMA) Miami,...Ch. 9 - Absorption versus variable costing. Horace Company...Ch. 9 - Candyland uses standard costing to produce a...Ch. 9 - Capacity management, denominator-level capacity...Ch. 9 - Denominator-level problem. Thunder Bolt Inc., is a...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing and breakeven...Ch. 9 - Variable costing versus absorption costing. The...Ch. 9 - Throughput Costing (continuation of 9-32) 1....Ch. 9 - Variable costing and absorption costing, the Z-Var...Ch. 9 - Comparison of variable costing and absorption...Ch. 9 - Effects of differing production levels on...Ch. 9 - Alternative denominator-level capacity concepts,...Ch. 9 - Motivational considerations in denominator-level...Ch. 9 - Denominator-level choices, changes in inventory...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing and breakeven...Ch. 9 - Downward demand spiral. Market.com is about to...Ch. 9 - Absorption costing and production-volume...Ch. 9 - Operating income effects of denominator-level...Ch. 9 - Variable and absorption costing, actual costing....Ch. 9 - Prob. 9.45PCh. 9 - Cost allocation, responsibility accounting, ethics...Ch. 9 - Absorption, variable, and throughput costing....Ch. 9 - Costing methods and variances, comprehensive. Rob...
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- Craft Company produces a single product. Last year, the company had a net operating income of $104,960 using absorption costing and $83,000 using variable costing. The fixed manufacturing overhead cost was $12 per unit. There were no beginning inventories. If 29,600 units were produced last year, then sales last year were: a. 7,640 units b. 51,560 units c. 31,430 units d. 27,770 unitsarrow_forwardIf revenue = $135 and variable cost = 45% of revenue, then contribution margin = $79.25. a. True. b. False.arrow_forwardManufacturing overhead: 435000arrow_forward
- Jon's product cost?arrow_forwardResidual Claims Stark, Inc., is obligatedarrow_forwardEquivalent units of production are equal to: a. The number of units that could have been started and completed given the costs incurred during the period. b. The number of finished units actually produced during a period. c. The number of units started into the process during a period. d. The number of units still in process at the end of a period. e. Physical units that were started and completed during a period.arrow_forward
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