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Pro-Weave manufactures stadium blankets by passing the products through a weaving department and a sewing department. The following information is available regarding its June inventories:

Beginning inventory

Ending inventory

Raw material inventory

\(120,000

\)185,000

Work-in-process inventory – Weaving

300,000

330,000

Work-in-process inventory – sewing

570,000

700,000

Finished goods inventory

1,266,000

1,206,000

The following additional information describes the company’s manufacturing activities for June:

Raw material purchased (on credit)

\(500,000

Factory payroll cost (paid in cash)

3,060,000

Other factory overhead cost (Other accounts credited)

156,000

Material used:

Direct – Weaving

\)240,000

Direct – Sewing

75,000

Indirect

120,000

Labor used

Direct Weaving

\(1,200,000

Direct – Sewing

360,000

Indirect

1,500,000

Overhead rates as percent of direct labor

Weaving

80%

Sewing

150%

Sales (on credit)

\)4,000,000

Required

1. Compute the (a) cost of products transferred from weaving to sewing, (b) cost of products transferred from sewing to finished goods, and (c) cost of goods sold.

2. Prepare journal entries dated June 30 to record (a) goods transferred from weaving to sewing, (b) goods transferred from sewing to finished goods, and (c) sale of finished goods.

Short Answer

Expert verified
  1. Various costs:


Transferred to sewing

$2,370,000

Transferred to finished goods

$3,215,000

Cost of goods sold

$3,275,000

2. Both sides of the journal totals $12,860,000.

Step by step solution

01

Definition of Cost of Goods Sold

Cost of goods is an expense account reporting the cost incurred to produce the goods sold to the customer. It is reported in the income statement and deducted from sales to determine gross profit.

02

Calculation of various cost

a. Cost of products transferred from weaving to sewing




Particular

Amount $

Beginning inventory

$300,000

Direct material

$240,000

Direct labor

$1,200,000

Overhead applied (80% of $1,200,000)

$960,000

Total cost of weaving

$2,700,000

Less: Ending inventory

($330,000)

Transferred to sewing

$2,370,000

b. Cost of product transferred from sewing to finished goods

Particular

Amount $

Beginning inventory

$570,000

Direct material

$75,000

Direct labor

$360,000

Overhead applied (150% of $360,000)

$540,000

Transferred from weaving

$2,370,000

Total cost of Sewing

$3,915,000

Less: Ending inventory

(700,000)

Transferred to finished goods

$3,215,000

c. Cost of goods sold:


Particular

Amount $

Beginning inventory

$1,266,000

Transferred from sewing

$3,215,000

Less: Ending inventory

($1,206,000)

Cost of goods sold

$3,275,000

03

Journal entries on 30 June

Date

Accounts and Explanation

Debit $

Credit $

30 June

Work-in-process - sewing

$2,370,000

Work-in-process - weaving

$2,370,000

30 June

Finished goods inventory

$3,215,000

Work-in-process – sewing

$3,215,000

30 June

Accounts receivables

$4,000,000

Sales

$4,000,000

30 June

Cost of goods sold

$3,275,000

Finished goods inventory

$3,275,000

$12,860,000

$12,860,000

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Fast Co. produces its product through a single processing department. Direct materials are added at the start of production, and conversion costs are added evenly throughout the process. The company uses monthly reporting periods for its weighted-average process costing system. The Work in Process Inventory account has a balance of \(84,300 as of October 1, which consists of \)17,100 of direct materials and \(67,200 of conversion costs.

During the month, the company incurred the following costs:

Direct material

\)144,400

Conversion

862,400

During October, the company started 140,000 units and transferred 150,000 units to finished goods. At the end of the month, the work in process inventory consisted of 20,000 units that were 80% complete with respect to conversion costs.

Required

1. Prepare the company’s process cost summary for October using the weighted-average method.

2. Prepare the journal entry dated October 31 to transfer the cost of the completed units to finished goods inventory.

Refer to the information in Exercise 16-12. Prepare a process cost summary using the FIFO method. (Round cost per equivalent unit calculations to two decimal places.)

The production department described in Exercise 16-8 had \(850,368 of direct materials and \)649,296 of conversion costs charged to it during April. Also, its beginning inventory of \(167,066 consists of \)118,472 of direct materials cost and $48,594 of conversion costs.

1. Compute the direct materials cost and the conversion cost per equivalent unit for the department.

2. Using the weighted-average method, assign April’s costs to the department’s output—specifically, its units transferred to finished goods and its ending work in process inventory.

Refer to QS 16-4. Compute the total equivalent units of production with respect to conversion for March using the FIFO method.

You hire a new assistant production manager whose prior experience is with a company that produced goods to order. Your company engages in continuous production of homogeneous products that go through various production processes. Your new assistant e-mails you questioning some cost classifications on an internal report—specifically why the costs of some materials that do not actually become part of the finished product, including some labor costs not directly associated with producing the product, are classified as direct costs. Respond to this concern via memorandum.

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