COST ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

1. Ascertain Cost of Goods Sold from the following figures:
Purchases Rs. 5,000; Opening Stock Rs. 15,000; Closing Stock Rs.7,000.

Solution:
type of costing

2. Ascertain Gross Profit / Loss form the following figures:
Closing Stock Rs. 1,500; Sales Rs. 14,000; Opening Inventory Rs. 12,000; Net Purchases Rs. 7,500; Rs. Return Inward Rs. 2,500.

Solution:
costing

3. Ascertain Purchases from the following figures:
Cost of Sales Rs. 90,000; Ending Inventory Rs. 7,000; Beginning Inventory Rs. 15,000.

Solution:
what is costing

4.From the following information extract Gross Profit and Net Profit:
Opening Inventory Rs. Rs. 3,000; Purchases Rs. 14,000; Sales Rs. 22,000; Closing Inventory Rs. 5,500; Sales Return Rs. 1,500; Salaries Rs. 500; Financial Charges Rs. 1,500; Carriage Inward Rs. 150; Salaries Outstanding Rs. 400 ; Carriage Outward Rs. 100.

Solution:
concept of costing

Use the following information of Fatima Malik and Co.
A company just starting business made the following four inventory purchases in June 2016:
June 1                    150 units Rs. 6.60/unit cost          Rs. 990
June 10                  200 units Rs. 6.30/unit cost                1,260
June 15                  200 units Rs. 5.85/unit cost                1,170
June 28                  150 units Rs. 5.20/unit cost                   780
                                                                                    Rs. 4,200
A physical count of merchandise inventory on June 30 reveals that there are 250 units on hand.
Requirement (a): Using the periodic LIFO inventory method, the value of the ending inventory on June 30 is?

Solution:

periodic inventory system

Requirement (b): Using the periodic FIFO inventory method, the amount allocated to cost of goods sold for June is?
 Solution:
periodic inventory
From the following calculate   (i) Re-ordering Level and                  (ii) Minimum Level
Minimum usage      100 units per week               Normal usage                 200 units per week
Maximum usage     300 units per week               Re-order period             4 to 6 weeks

Solution:

(i) Re-ordering Level
Re-ordering level= Maximum consumption * Lead Time [maximum]
Re-ordering level= 300 * 6
Re-ordering level= 1,800 Units per week

(ii) Minimum Level
Minimum level= Reorder level – (Average consumption lead time [Average])
Minimum level= 1,800 – (200 x 5)
Minimum level= 1,000 Units per we
 

Problem # 2:

Calculate Ordering Level, Minimum Level and Maximum Level from the following data:
Re-order quantity                       1,500 units                      Re-order period                    4 to 6 weeks
Maximum consumption            400 units per week       Average consumption        300 units per week
Minimum consumption            250 units per week

Solution:

(i) Ordering Level
Ordering level= Maximum consumption * Lead Time [maximum]
Ordering level= 400 * 6
Ordering level= 2,400 Units per week

(ii) Minimum Level
Minimum level= Reorder level – (Average consumption lead time [Average])
Minimum level= 2,400 – (300 x 5)
Minimum level= 900 Units per week

(iii) Maximum Level
Maximum stock level= Reorder level – (Min consumption Lead time [minimum]) + EOQ
Maximum stock level= 900 – (250 4) + 1,500
Maximum stock level= 2,400 – (1,000) + 1,500
Maximum stock level= 2,900 Units per week

Problem # 3:

The following information is available in respect of component DP 5:
Maximum stock level                                                 8,400 units
Budgeted consumption- maximum                        1,500 units per month
Budgeted consumption- minimum                         800 units per month
Estimated delivery period                                         Maximum 4 months and minimum 2 months
You are required to calculate Re-order level
  

Solution:

Ordering Level
Ordering level= Maximum consumption * Lead Time [maximum]
Ordering level= 1,500 * 4
Ordering level= 6,000 Units per week

Problem # 4:

From the following date for the last twelve months, compute the Average Stock Level for a component.
Maximum usage in a month           300 units          Minimum usage in a month              200 units
Average usage in a month              225 units            Re-ordering quantity                          750 units
Time lag procurement of material                   Maximum 6 months and Minimum 2 months

Solution:

Average Stock Level
Average Stock Level = Minimum Stock Level + ½ of EOQ
Minimum level= Reorder level – (Average consumption lead time [Average])
Re-ordering level= Maximum consumption * Lead Time [maximum]

Re-ordering level= Maximum consumption * Lead Time [maximum]
Re-ordering level= 300 * 6
Re-ordering level= 1,800 Units per month

Minimum level= Reorder level – (Average consumption lead time [Average])
Minimum level= 1,800 – (225 x 4)
Minimum level= 900 Units per month

Average Stock Level = Minimum Stock Level + ½ of EOQ
Average Stock Level = 900 + ½ (750)
Average Stock Level = 1,275 Units per month

Problem # 5: 

Find out Minimum Stock Level, Maximum Stock Level and Ordering Level from the following particulars:
Minimum consumption       100 units per day              Maximum consumption    175 units per day
Normal consumption           125 units per day               Re-order quantity                1,500 units
Minimum period for receiving goods      7 days             Maximum period for receiving goods   15 days
Normal period for receiving goods   10 days

Solution:

(i) Ordering Level
Ordering level= Maximum consumption * Lead Time [maximum]
Ordering level= 175 * 15
Ordering level= 2,625 Units per week

(ii) Minimum Level
Minimum level= Reorder level – (Average consumption lead time [Average])
Minimum level= 2,625 – (125 x 10)
Minimum level= 1,375 Units per week
(iii) Maximum Level
Maximum stock level= Reorder level – (Min consumption Lead time [minimum]) + EOQ
Maximum stock level= 2,625 – (100 * 7) + 1,500
Maximum stock level= 3,425 Units per week

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Work certified and uncertified

factors influencing choice of advertising agency

Environment of International Marketing