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book Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall cover

Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall

Edition 9ISBN: 0073527068
book Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall cover

Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall

Edition 9ISBN: 0073527068
Exercise 14

Purchases budget Each gallon of Old Guard, a popular aftershave lotion, requires 6 ounces of ocean scent. Budgeted production of Old Guard for the first three quarters of 2010 is:

Quarter I

10,000 gallons

Quarter II

18,000 gallons

Quarter III

11,000 gallons

Management’s policy is to have on hand at the end of every quarter enough ocean scent inventory to meet 30% of the next quarter’s production needs. At the beginning of Quarter I, 18,000 ounces of ocean scent were on hand.

Required:

a. Calculate the number of ounces of ocean scent to be purchased in each of the first two quarters of 2010.


b. Explain why management plans for an ending inventory instead of planning to purchase each quarter the amount of raw materials needed for that quarter’s production.

Step-by-step solution
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Step 1 of 3

a.

Calculate the number of OS’s ounces required to be purchased in each of the two quarters of 2010:

Steps to calculate the Usage:

• Consider the beginning inventory.

• Then, add purchases to the beginning inventory to arrive at raw materials available for use.

• Deduct the ending inventory from raw materials available for use to arrive at usage.

Raw material inventory/usage model

Particulars

Quarter I

Quarter II

Beginning inventory

18,000

32,400

Add: Purchases

?

?

Raw materials available for use

?

?

Less: Ending inventory (30% of next quarter’s usage)

(32,400)

(19,800)

Usage (6 ounces     <div class=answer> a. <u> Calculate the number of OS’s ounces required to be purchased in each of the two quarters of 2010: </u> Steps to calculate the Usage: • Consider the beginning inventory. • Then, add purchases to the beginning inventory to arrive at raw materials available for use. • Deduct the ending inventory from raw materials available for use to arrive at usage. <table style=border-collapse:collapse; border=1>     <tbody>      <tr>       <td> Raw material inventory/usage model </td>      </tr>      <tr>       <td> Particulars </td>       <td> Quarter I </td>       <td> Quarter II </td>      </tr>      <tr>       <td> Beginning inventory </td>       <td> 18,000 </td>       <td> 32,400 </td>      </tr>      <tr>       <td> Add: Purchases </td>       <td> ? </td>       <td> ? </td>      </tr>      <tr>       <td> Raw materials available for use </td>       <td> ? </td>       <td> ? </td>      </tr>      <tr>       <td> Less: Ending inventory (30% of next quarter’s usage) </td>       <td> (32,400) </td>       <td> (19,800) </td>      </tr>      <tr>       <td> Usage (6 ounces   number of gallons of product to be produced) </td>       <td> 60,000 </td>       <td> 108,000 </td>      </tr>     </tbody>    </table> number of gallons of product to be produced)

60,000

108,000


Step 2 of 3


Step 3 of 3

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Accounting: What the Numbers Mean 9th Edition by Wayne W McManus, Daniel F Viele, David H Marshall
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