ACCT 241 Week 12 Assignment Help 2 | American University
- american-university / ACCT 241
- 09 Aug 2019
- Price: $15
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ACCT 241 Week 12 Assignment Help 2 | American University
1.
Required
information
We will learn to identify relevant costs and benefits. Costs and benefits that differ between the alternatives are relevant. All costs and benefits that do not differ are irrelevant. Costs that can be avoided are called avoidable costs. If they cannot be avoided, they are called unavoidable costs, which are ignored for decision making. A sunk cost is a cost that has already been incurred and cannot be avoided regardless of the decision. We will also cover why a differential approach to decision making is preferred.
Knowledge
Check 01
Which
of the following is the second concept used in business decision making?
Identify opportunity costs.
Perform
differential analysis.
Distinguish
between relevant and irrelevant costs and benefits.
Define
the alternatives.
2.
Required
information
We
will learn to identify relevant costs and benefits. Costs and benefits that
differ between the alternatives are relevant. All costs and benefits that do
not differ are irrelevant. Costs that can be avoided are called avoidable
costs. If they cannot be avoided, they are called unavoidable costs, which are
ignored for decision making. A sunk cost is a cost that has already been
incurred and cannot be avoided regardless of the decision. We will also cover
why a differential approach to decision making is preferred.
Knowledge
Check 01
Costs
that have been incurred and cannot be eliminated regardless of the alternative
chosen are ________.
sunk
costs
unavoidable
costs
relevant
costs
irrelevant
costs
3.
Required
information
We
will learn to identify relevant costs and benefits. Costs and benefits that
differ between the alternatives are relevant. All costs and benefits that do
not differ are irrelevant. Costs that can be avoided are called avoidable
costs. If they cannot be avoided, they are called unavoidable costs, which are
ignored for decision making. A sunk cost is a cost that has already been
incurred and cannot be avoided regardless of the decision. We will also cover
why a differential approach to decision making is preferred.
Knowledge
Check 01
High
Roller Inc. is trying to decide whether to buy a private jet or to lease one.
The finder's fee is incurred only if the private jet is bought. The finder's
fee is what type of cost for this decision?
Sunk
cost
Unavoidable
cost
Relevant
cost
Irrelevant
cost
4.
Required
information
We
will learn to identify relevant costs and benefits. Costs and benefits that
differ between the alternatives are relevant. All costs and benefits that do
not differ are irrelevant. Costs that can be avoided are called avoidable
costs. If they cannot be avoided, they are called unavoidable costs, which are
ignored for decision making. A sunk cost is a cost that has already been
incurred and cannot be avoided regardless of the decision. We will also cover
why a differential approach to decision making is preferred.
Knowledge
Check 01
When
analyzing two alternatives which is NOT true?
Isolating
relevant costs gives a different answer than using all costs.
Isolating
relevant costs is called the differential cost approach.
Mingling
irrelevant costs with relevant costs may cause confusion and distract attention
from the information that is critical.
5.
Required
information
We
will prepare an analysis to help us decide the profitability of a product line
or a business segment. The decision to add or drop a product line or a business
segment is influenced by many qualitative and quantitative factors. The impact
of the decision on the net operating income is of primary importance. A product
line or segment that appears to be unprofitable might actually be profitable.
We will learn that these product lines or segments look unprofitable because
they are distorted by the presence of common fixed costs.
Knowledge
Check 01
Match
the term and the definition.
1. |
Wages
paid to the division's employees who will be downsized if the division is
dropped. |
2. |
General
management expenses allocated to the Orange County division. |
3. |
Cost
of machinery purchased for the Orange County division. |
4. |
Rent
paid for the division's regional office. |
5. |
Cost
of the private jet purchased for the company management's use. |
6
Required
information
We
will prepare an analysis to help us decide the profitability of a product line
or a business segment. The decision to add or drop a product line or a business
segment is influenced by many qualitative and quantitative factors. The impact
of the decision on the net operating income is of primary importance. A product
line or segment that appears to be unprofitable might actually be profitable.
We will learn that these product lines or segments look unprofitable because
they are distorted by the presence of common fixed costs.
Knowledge
Check 01
A
company has three product lines, one of which reflects the following results:
|
|
|
|
|
Sales |
$ |
215,000 |
|
|
Variable
expenses |
|
125,000 |
|
|
Contribution
margin |
|
90,000 |
|
|
Fixed
expenses |
|
140,000 |
|
|
Net
loss |
$ |
(50,000 |
) |
|
|
If
this product line is eliminated, 60% of the fixed expenses are traceable fixed
expenses, which can be eliminated and the other 40% are common fixed expenses
that cannot be avoided. If management decides to eliminate this product
line, the company's net income will ________.
increase
by $50,000
decrease
by $90,000
decrease by $6,000
increase
by $6,000
7.
Required
information
We
will discuss the strategic importance of make or buy decisions. We will also
learn to prepare a make or buy analysis considering the impact of opportunity
costs. Opportunity costs represent economic benefits that are forgone as a
result of pursuing some course of action.
Knowledge
Check 01
The
involvement by a company in more than one of the activities in the entire value
chain from development through production, distribution, sales, and after-sales
service is called ________.
opportunity
cost
vertical
integration
relevant
cost
avoidable
cost
8
Required
information
We
will discuss the strategic importance of make or buy decisions. We will also
learn to prepare a make or buy analysis considering the impact of opportunity
costs. Opportunity costs represent economic benefits that are forgone as a result
of pursuing some course of action.
Knowledge
Check 01
Nakatomi
Corporation produces 10,000 units of Product A at a cost of $20 per unit. A
detailed breakup of the cost is below. Choose the correct answer from the
options provided.
|
Per
Unit |
|
||
Variable
costs |
$ |
12 |
|
|
Allocated
manufacturing overhead costs |
|
3 |
|
|
Allocated
general administrative costs |
|
5 |
|
|
|
$ |
20 |
|
|
Outside
supplier's offer |
$ |
17 |
|
|
|
What
are the total relevant cost of producing the units internally?
$150,000
$120,000
$200,000
$170,000
9.
Required
information
We
will discuss the strategic importance of make or buy decisions. We will also
learn to prepare a make or buy analysis considering the impact of opportunity
costs. Opportunity costs represent economic benefits that are forgone as a
result of pursuing some course of action.
Knowledge
Check 01
The
potential benefit that is given up when one alternative is selected over
another is called ________.
relevant
cost
avoidable
cost
differential
cost
opportunity
cost
10.
Required
information
We
will discuss the preparation of an analysis of incremental revenues and costs.
This analysis helps in deciding whether a special order should be accepted or
not. In general, a special order is profitable if the incremental revenue from
the special order exceeds the incremental costs of the order.
Knowledge
Check 01
Which
of the following types of decisions involves deciding whether to accept or
reject an order that is outside the scope of normal sales?
Make
or buy
Special
order
Sell
or process further
Keep
or drop
11.
Required
information
We
will discuss the preparation of an analysis of incremental revenues and costs.
This analysis helps in deciding whether a special order should be accepted or
not. In general, a special order is profitable if the incremental revenue from
the special order exceeds the incremental costs of the order.
Knowledge
Check 01
Prairie,
Inc. produces a single product. It has an annual capacity of 10,000 units, but
currently uses only 80% of it. Each unit is sold for $50 and requires direct
material worth $30 and direct labor worth $5. Manufacturing overhead cost is
$10 per unit of which 70% is variable. What is Prairie's total incremental cost
incurred to produce each unit?
$30
$42
$35
$45
12.
Required
information
We
will learn to determine the most profitable use of a constrained resource. We
will also discuss that products with a higher contribution margin per unit of
the constrained resource should be favored if some products must be cut back
because of a constraint.
Knowledge
Check 01
When
a company does not have enough capacity to produce all of the products and
sales volume demanded by their customers, this leads to ________.
keep
or drop decisions
volume
trade-off decisions
sell
or process further decisions
make
or buy decisions
13.
Required
information
We
will learn to determine the most profitable use of a constrained resource. We
will also discuss that products with a higher contribution margin per unit of
the constrained resource should be favored if some products must be cut back
because of a constraint.
Knowledge
Check 01
|
Product
A |
|
Product
B |
||||
Selling
price per unit |
$ |
20 |
|
|
$ |
15 |
|
Variable
cost per unit |
|
12 |
|
|
|
9 |
|
Contribution
margin per unit |
$ |
8 |
|
|
$ |
6 |
|
Labor
time |
4
minutes |
|
2
Minutes |
||||
|
Roberto,
Inc. manufactures products A and B. Both products have a contribution margin
ratio of 40%. What is the contribution margin per unit of the constrained
resource for product B, if labor time is the constrained resource?
$2
per minute
$3
per minute
$6
per minute
$8
per minute
Required
information
We
will learn to determine the most profitable use of a constrained resource. We
will also discuss that products with a higher contribution margin per unit of
the constrained resource should be favored if some products must be cut back
because of a constraint.
Knowledge
Check 01
|
Product
A |
|
Product
B |
||||
Selling
price per unit |
$ |
20 |
|
|
$ |
15 |
|
Variable
cost per unit |
|
12 |
|
|
|
9 |
|
Contribution
margin per unit |
$ |
8 |
|
|
$ |
6 |
|
Labor
time |
4
minutes |
|
2
Minutes |
||||
|
Roberto,
Inc. manufactures products A and B. Both products have a contribution margin
ratio of 40%. Assume that labor time is the constrained resource and only a
total of 3,000 minutes is available. Product A has a total demand of 500 units
and product B has a total demand for 600 units. Considering the constraint, how
many units of product B should be produced to maximize profits?
500
units
450
units
550
units
600
units
15.
Required
information
We
will learn how to quantify the benefits of relaxing a constraint. We will
understand why managers should focus much of their attention on managing the
bottleneck. We will also look at various ways of relaxing the constraint.
Knowledge
Check 01
Which
of the following does NOT describe a manager increasing the capacity of the
bottleneck?
Relaxing
the constraint
Tightening
the constraint
Elevating
the constraint
16.
Required
information
We
will learn to prepare an analysis to identify whether a product should be sold
at the split-off point or should be processed further. It is profitable to
continue processing a joint product after the split-off point so long as the
incremental revenue from such processing exceeds the incremental processing
cost incurred after the split-off point. We will also understand that the joint
costs incurred up until the split-off point do not affect such decisions.
Knowledge
Check 01
All
of the following are relevant to the sell or process further decision except
_______.
costs
incurred beyond the split-off point
revenues
at the split-off point
joint
costs incurred before the split-off point
revenues
beyond the split-off point
17.
Required
information
We
will learn to prepare an analysis to identify whether a product should be sold
at the split-off point or should be processed further. It is profitable to
continue processing a joint product after the split-off point so long as the
incremental revenue from such processing exceeds the incremental processing
cost incurred after the split-off point. We will also understand that the joint
costs incurred up until the split-off point do not affect such decisions.
Knowledge
Check 01
Superware,
Inc. produces multiple products out of a common input. Geratin is one such
product, which has a sales value of $15,000 at the split-off point. Joint costs
allocated to Geratin are $12,000. Sales value of Geratin increases to $25,000
after further processing, and this processing will cost $7,000. What is the net
profit or loss if Super ware processes the product further?
($3,000)
loss
$3,000
profit
$20,000
profit
$18,000
profit
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