Accounting For Factory Overhead: I. Opening Prayer III. Overview of The Topic IV. Discussion II. Announcements
Accounting For Factory Overhead: I. Opening Prayer III. Overview of The Topic IV. Discussion II. Announcements
FACTORY OVERHEAD
I. Opening Prayer
II. Announcements
III. Overview of the topic
IV. Discussion
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
1) Compute a factory overhead rate using the different bases
2) Apply the concept of actual factory overhead and applied factory overhead
3) Identify and compute the different methods of allocating budgeted service
departments to producing departments
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Three Categories in the Basis of Behavior
1) Variable factory overhead costs
2) Fixed factory overhead costs
3) Mixed factory overhead costs
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Bases to be Used
1) Direct labor hours
the most used base or denominator in the computation of the predetermined
overhead rate.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Bases to be Used
2) Direct labor cost
this method is recommended if it can be established that there is a direct
relationship between labor cost and factory overhead.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Bases to be Used
3) Machine hours
this is appropriate when a direct relationship exist between factory overhead
cost and machine hours.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Bases to be Used
4) Direct material cost
this method is appropriate if it can be inferred that factory overhead costs are
directly related to direct material cost as in cases where direct materials are a
very large part of total cost.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Bases to be Used
5) Units of Production
this method is appropriate when a company or department manufactures only
one product.
MATERIALS:
Bases to be Used
Papa Bear Company estimates factory overhead Direct material cost
at P450,000 for the next fiscal year. It is
estimated that 90,000 units will be produced at a
material cost of P600,000. Conversion will require
an estimated 90,000 direct labor hours at a cost
of P3.00 per hour, with 45,000 machine hours.
Machine-related
3. Insurance on equipment Value of equipment
4. Taxes on equipment Value of equipment
5. Equipment depreciation Machine hours, equipment value
6. Equipment maintenance Number of machines, machine hours
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Typical Allocation Bases for Common Costs
COMMON COST TYPICAL ALLOCATION BASE
Space-related
7. Building rental Space occupied
8. Building insurance Space occupied
9. Heat & air-conditioning Space occupied, volume occupied
10. Concession rental Space occupied & desirability of location
11. Interior building Space occupied
maintenance
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Typical Allocation Bases for Common Costs
COMMON COST TYPICAL ALLOCATION BASE
Service-related
12. Materials handling Quantity or value of materials
13. Billing and accounting Number of documents
14. Indirect materials Value of direct materials
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Allocation of Service Department Costs
Need for Allocation
The costs of service departments are allocated to the operating departments because
they exist to support the operating departments.
Examples of service departments are maintenance, administration, cafeterias, laundries,
and receiving.
It is crucial that these service department costs be allocated to the operating
departments so that the costs of conducting business in the operating departments
are clearly and accurately reflected.
For the computation of accurate FOH rate.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Allocation of Service Department Costs
Methods of Allocation:
1) Direct Method
2) Step Method / Sequential Method
3) Algebraic / Reciprocal Method
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Allocation of Service Department Costs
Direct Method
the most widely used method. This method ignores any service rendered by one
service department to another, it allocates each service department’s total cost directly
to the producing departments.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Allocation of Service Department Costs
Step / Sequential method
this method recognizes services rendered by service departments to other service
departments and is more complicated because it requires a sequence of allocation.
the sequence typically starts with the department that renders service to the greatest
number of other service departments and ends with the department that renders
service to the least number of other departments. Once a service department’s costs
are allocated, no subsequent service department costs are allocated to it. (not
allocated back.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Allocation of Service Department Costs
Algebraic / Reciprocal method
this method allocates costs by explicitly including the mutual services rendered among
all departments.
Under the reciprocal cost, the relationship between service departments is
recognized and cost is allocated to and from each service department for services
provided.
Building & Grounds – SQ Feet
Factory Administration – DLH
FACTORY OVERHEAD: Molding – MH
Decorating – DLH
Allocation of Service Department Costs
Mama Bear Company’s factory is divided into four departments – producing departments; Molding
and Decorating, serviced by the Buildings and Grounds and the Factory Administration
departments. Buildings and Grounds cost will be allocated using square feet (floor area) and Factory
Administration cost will be allocated using direct labor hours. In computing predetermined overhead
rates, machine hours are used as the base in Molding and direct labor hours as the base in
Decorating.
Step Method
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Budgeted FO
Direct labor hours
P400,000
200,000
P600,000
100,000
P80,000 120,000
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Budgeted FO
Direct labor hours
P400,000
200,000
P600,000
100,000
P80,000 120,000
After factory overhead application rate has been determined, it is used to apply (or
match) estimated factory overhead costs production. The estimated factory overhead
costs are applied to production on an on-going basis as goods are manufactured,
according to the base used (i,e., as a percentage of direct material costs or direct
labor cost or on the basis of direct labor hours, machine hours, or units produced).
Applied factory overhead can be computed by multiplying the actual factor incurred
per cost sheet x predetermined overhead rate. (Activity x POHR)
Entry to charge production with applied overhead:
(Dr) Work-in-Process Inventory xxx
(Cr) Factory overhead applied xxx
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
FOH Variance (Actual FOH vs Applied FOH)
the difference between the actual factory overhead as shown by factory overhead
control account and the overhead charged to production as shown by the factory
overhead applied account.
b. Overapplied overhead - the difference between actual overhead and applied overhead
when the actual is less than the applied. (Applied>Actual)
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
Causes of the manufacturing overhead variance:
1) Spending variance - the variance due to expense factors.
2) Idle capacity or volume variance - the variance due to difference in volume and activity factors.
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
FOH Variances:
BFOH = 300,000
BA = 100,000
(2 x 100,000)
(1 x 110,000) POHR = 300,000
100,000
POHR = 3
VFOH = 1 FFOH = 2
100,000 200,000
FACTORY OVERHEAD:
3-way variance:
Spending Efficiency Volume
350,000 y = a + bx y = SR x SH
y = 200,000 + 1 (110,000) y =3 x 110,000
y = 310,000 y = 330,000