Formula Flashcards
(44 cards)
Cost of good sold =
Beginning finish goods inventory
+ Purchases or Cost of good manufactured
- Ending finish inventory
Cost of goods sold includes direct materials, direct labor and overhead applied. Selling and administrative costs are not part of the cost of goods sold.
Prime Cost =
direct material used + direct Labor used
FIFO EUP =
Under the FIFO method of process costing we need to make three calculations to determine the EUP.
(1) how many EUP were required to finish BWIP,
(2) how many units were started and completed and
(3) how many EUP were needed to start the EWIP.
Formula:
Completion of Beginning WIP (Beginning WIP inventory - % of Completed)
+ started and completed (Completed Unit - Beginning WIP Inventory)
+ Ending % completed
ROI
Income from Operation before taxes ➗ Average of operating assets
Average operating assets = (assets at the beginning of the year + assets at the end of the year) ◘➗ 2
Goods available for sales =
Cost of good sold
+ Ending inventory
Conversion cost =
Direct labor
+manufacturing OH
Manufacturing contribution margin =
Net sales
- Variable cost
Cost of goods manufactured (Cost of goods transferred to finished goods inventory) =
beginning WIP inventory + direct labor used + direct materials used + overhead applied − ending WIP inventory.
Cost of goods manufactured
Second formula
Sales -Gross profit =Cost of Good Sold \+ ending finish good = goods available for sales - beginning finish good = Cost of goods manufactured
What is the formula for Projected Benefit Obligations (PBO)
PBO at the beginning of the year \+ Service Cost \+ Interest Cost - retirement benefit paid = PBO at the end of the year
Fair market value of retirement plan assets=
FMV at the beginning of the year \+ actual return \+ employer contribution - retirement benefit paid = fav at the end of the year
Residual income =
Operating Income - (Average assets X require rate of returns )
Net Income =
Income before income tax and extra ordinary item -Income tax =Income before extra ordinary item \+/- Extra ordinary gain (loss) = Net Income
Total Equity =
Common Stock \+Preferred Stock \+Additional paid in Capital \+Retained Earning -Treasury Stock
Total Risk =
Inherent Risk X Control Risk X Detection Risk
Contribution Margin =
Sales Revenue - All Variable Cost (Both Manufacturing and Sell & Admin cost)
Segment Margin =
Contribution Margin for the segment - Fixed Cost
Regression Equation
Y = F + Vx
Where
Y = Dependent variable - Total Cost
F = y intercept ( Constant) - Fixed Cost
V = Slop of the line - Variable Cost
X = independent variable - Production Level
Exponential Smoothing
With Exponential Smoothing, the equation for a particular forecasting period is:
Ft+1 = a(Xt) + (1-a)Ft
Where
xt = the actual value at period t
t = the most recent time period
a= the smoothing constant
Ft= the forecast for period t
How is Sum of the Year Depreciation is Calculated?
Sum of the Year Depreciation is calculated by:
The depreciation amount (Cost - Salvage Value) X fraction.
the numerator of the fraction is N (#of year remaining useful live, including the current year).
The denominator is the useful live of the assets : Ex-5yr useful live = 5+4+3+2+1=15
How is Double Decline Depreciation is Calculated?
Double Declining Depreciation is calculated by:
The book value of the asset at the beginning period X Twice the straight-line depreciation percentage.
The full cost is depreciated but not below the salvage value.
Salvage value is not taking into consideration when calculating the depreciation expense. The salvage value is taking into consideration at the end of the of the useful live.
How is the depreciation calculated under the straight-line method?
Under straight-line depreciation, the depreciation expense is calculated as follows:
(the cost of the asset − salvage value) ÷ useful life
How is the depreciation calculated under the units of production method?
The depreciable amount (original cost − salvage value) is multiplied by the percentage of the total expected output that was produced during the period.
What is the formula for pension expenses?
Pension Expenses consist of the following cost:
Service cost \+ Interest cost - Expected return on plan assets ± Amortization of net gain or loss ± Amortization of prior service cost of credit = Pension expense
