00:02
Okay, so we're given significant amount of information relating covariance analysis, and we're just going to go through this information quickly so we can see how we can make use of that information to answer given questions.
00:19
So we're looking at a corporation, a business that produces a single product here.
00:24
It has a standard cost, and the standard costs are given as follows.
00:28
Is just going to rush through this when it comes to the standards that is sub -earing.
00:34
So the direct material costs are given us four yards at $5 per yard.
00:44
And then we give a direct labor.
00:47
The direct level, okay, so this translates to $20 actually.
00:51
Okay, so we're given direct labor at .5 hours at $10 per hour, and this obviously translate to $15 if it is per unit, then the variable manufacturing overhead is given at one point, okay, so let me just be consistent a little bit here, 1 .5 hours, okay, at $4 per.
01:29
Power to give us $6 actually and then when it comes to the actuals when it comes to the actuals we are given the following information that production actual production that has taken place is 8 ,840 units then the direct material that was actually purchased was 56 ,100 at cost of $2 .10 per which actually equates to a total purchasing cost of a $170 ,810.
02:11
And the other piece of information relates to the usage, the amount of direct material that has been used is not the entire $56 ,100, but 36 ,450 yards have been used.
02:27
Used.
02:28
And the direct labor that actually has been expensed is 18 ,000 units at $8 .20, which gives us an equivalent of $147 ,600.
02:45
And the variable manufacturing overheads, which is for a little variable manufacturing overheads, very manufacturing overhead is actually given as $57 ,000, $57 ,400.
03:08
And the actual fixed or not really fixed manufacturing overhead is given as $117 ,000.
03:21
So this quite some voluminous pieces of information.
03:28
Enough to to help us build the case against what is required in the question.
03:34
So the first question requires of us to look at the material price variance, the material price variance.
03:43
Okay, so this is simply given by the budgeted price, the budgeted price minus the actual price.
03:53
Yeah, the difference, they multiplied by the actual usage.
03:58
Would give us that amount and we have $5 minus $2 .10 multiplied by the usage of 36 ,450 will give us an amount of 10575.
04:19
The material price variance is positive because the actual is $2 .10 and the it is five dollars okay so that's a positive variance and the second one is material quantity material quantity variance okay so this is basically given by the formula standard quantity if we have standard quantity minus the actual quantity um the difference multiplied by the the standard price of five dollars okay so uh which is mean okay in terms of formula just to be a little consistent.
05:01
We mentioned the standard price there per unit.
05:06
So just to punch in our values, you notice that the standard quantity should be 8 ,840 times four yards per unit...