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Chapter 3 Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

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Introduction How do managerial accountants determine the cost of the products or services being produced and sold by a company?

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Page 1: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Chapter 3

Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations

Costing

Page 2: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Introduction

How do managerial accountants

determine the cost of the products or

services being produced and sold

by a company?

Page 3: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Introduction

How is the cost of the product used?Determining the selling priceBuying or making a component

Page 4: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Product Costing Systems

Job Costing

Customized Production: Home,

Furniture, Print Order

Customized Service:

Tax Return, Audit, Patient

Page 5: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Product Costing Systems

Process Costing: A homogeneous product being produced on a

continuous basis.

Oil refineries, Breweries, Paint

and Paper Manufacturers

Page 6: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Product Costing Systems

Operations Costing:

A hybrid of job and process

costingUsed by

manufacturers who make products in

batchesAutomobiles,

Clothing

Page 7: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Basic Job-Order Costing

Measuring and Tracking Direct Material

Normal Spoilage: Results from the regular operation of the production

processAbnormal Spoilage: Results from improper handling, poorly trained craftspeople, equipment that is in

poor condition

Page 8: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Measuring and Tracking Direct Labor

Direct Labor is calculated by multiplying a wage rate for each

employee by the number of hours that each employee works on each

product.Add Fringe Benefits such as

employer’s cost for health, dental and other insurance, retirement plans,

employer portion of social security tax and state and federal unemployment taxes (often 30-35% of the base

wage).

Page 9: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Direct Labor or Overhead?

Idle time?Overtime

premiums?

Page 10: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Measuring and Tracking Manufacturing Overhead

RentDepreciationRepairs and Maintenance

UtilitiesIndirect Labor

Indirect Materials

Page 11: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Allocation of Manufacturing Overhead

The choice of an allocation base requires a thorough understanding of

what causes overhead costs to be incurred.

Allocate based on the number of units produced.

Allocate based on the number of direct labor hours or machine hours.

Page 12: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Cost PoolsInstead of identifying cost drivers for each component of overhead,

companies have traditionally lumped overhead into similar Cost

Pools to simplify the task.May have one cost pool for the

entire factory.May have separate pools of

overhead for each department.May have a cost pool for each activity performed in making a

product.

Page 13: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Predetermined Overhead Rates

Key FormulaPredetermined Overhead Rate (for a Cost Pool)

=Estimated Overhead for the Cost PoolEstimated Units of the Cost Driver

Page 14: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

The Problem of Over- and Underapplied Overhead

Overapplied Overhead: Applied overhead is greater than actual

overheadUnderapplied Overhead: Applied

overhead is less than actual overhead

Page 15: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Basic Process CostingDirect materialsDirect laborManufacturing overhead

Process AProcess BProcess CFinishe

d Goods

Cost of Goods Sold

Page 16: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Basic Process Costing

+ =One Full Glas

s1/21/2

Equivalent Units

Page 17: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

Backflush Costing

For companies using JIT:All manufacturing costs are flushed

directly into cost of goods sold.If the company has small amounts of inventory on hand at the end of the

period, manufacturing costs are backflushed into the appropriate

materials inventory, WIP inventory or finished goods inventory.

Page 18: Job Costing, Process Costing, and Operations Costing

End of Chapter 3

How much would the new product cost?