MARVIN Learning objectives: • Explain job order costing system. What are the businesses for which job order costing system is ideal? • Explain a job cost sheet. How is it prepared? • What is a predetermined overhead rate? How is it calculated? • How various manufacturing as well as non- manufacturing expenses are accumulated or recorded under a job order costing system.
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN What is Job order costing system? It is generally used by companies that manufacture a number of different products. It is a widely used costing system in manufacturing as well as service industries. Per unit cost = Total cost applicable to job / Number of units in the job
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN Job-Order Costing – An Overview Charge Charge direct direct Direct DirectMaterials Materials material material and and Job JobNo. No.11 direct direct labor labor costs costs to to each each Direct DirectLabor Labor Job JobNo. No.22 job job as as work work is is performed. performed. Manufacturing Manufacturing Job JobNo. No.33 Overhead Overhead • In a job-order costing system, direct materials and direct labor are traced directly to each job as the work is preformed. Sia, Richelle & Medriano, Marvin Direct Manufacturing Costs Manufacturing Manufacturing Overhead, Overhead, Direct Direct Materials Materials including including Job Job No. No. 11 indirect indirect materials materials and and Direct Direct Labor Labor indirect indirect labor, labor, Job Job No. No. 22 are are allocated allocated to to all all jobs jobs Manufacturing Manufacturing Job rather rather than than Job No. No. 33 Overhead Overhead directly directly traced traced to to each each job. job. What are the businesses for which job order costing system is ideal? • 51.1% of manufacturing companies in United States use job order costing.
Manufacturing Business Service Business
Clothing factories Movie producers Food companies Accounting firms Air craft manufacturing Law firms companies Hospitals
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN What is Job Cost Sheet • A document used to record manufacturing costs and is prepared by companies that use job-order costing system to compute and allocate costs to products and services. E.g. of Manufacturing cost: direct materials, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead • Job cost sheet usually includes job number, product name, starting date, completing date, number of units completed etc. E.g. of Job cost sheet in Manufacturing materials requisition number, cost of direct materials issued, time tickets, direct labor hours, direct labor rate per hour and total cost, manufacturing overhead rate per direct labor or machine hour and total cost etc.
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN Job Cost Sheet
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO, MARVIN
Steps in Job Order Costing System 1. Determine the direct materials requirement • Bill of materials - document that lists the type and quantity of direct materials required to manufacture a standard product
• Production Staff - production department determines
materials requirement using the information provided by customers. (customization in design, size, and color) SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO, MARVIN Steps in Job Order Costing System 2. Preparation of document known as ‘materials requisition form.
3. Issuance of direct materials to production
department. SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO, MARVIN Journal entries to record the flow of materials: - There are two (2) types of journal entries are made for direct materials cost: (1) One at the time of purchase of direct materials from suppliers, and (2) One at the time of issuance of direct materials from storeroom to production department. When materials are purchased:
When materials are issued:
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN Measuring and recording direct labor cost • Similar to measuring and recording direct materials cost. • Direct labor hours worked, direct labor rate per hour, and total amount in dollars for each individual job or task is recorded on a document known as time ticket or employee time ticket.
• Any labor charges that are not directly traceable to a
particular job are known as indirect labor cost.
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN Journal entry to record direct labor cost: • After collecting time tickets by accounting department, wages of workers are computed and labor costs are classified as direct or indirect on the basis of information provided by time tickets.
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN Measuring and recording manufacturing overhead cost • Manufacturing costs other than direct materials and direct labor are known as manufacturing overhead (also known as factory overhead). • It consists of both variable and fixed components. E.g. Cost include indirect materials, indirect labor, depreciation, salary of production manager, property taxes, fuel, electricity, grease used in machines, and insurance etc. • Since manufacturing overhead is an indirect cost that cannot be directly assigned to each individual job. This problem is solved by using a rate that is computed at the beginning of each period. This rate is known as Predetermined overhead rate. SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO, MARVIN Predetermined overhead rate • It is used to apply manufacturing overhead to products or job orders and is usually computed at the beginning of each period by dividing the estimated manufacturing overhead cost by an allocation base (also known as activity base or activity driver). • Commonly used allocation bases are direct labor hours, direct labor dollars, machine hours, and direct materials.
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN Predetermined overhead rate E.g. Suppose ABC company uses direct labor hours to assign manufacturing overhead cost to job orders. The budget of the ABC company shows an estimated manufacturing overhead cost of Php85,000 for the forthcoming year. The company estimates that 1,000 direct labors hours will be worked in the forthcoming year.
MARVIN Multiple Predetermined Overhead Rates To this point, we have assumed that there is a single predetermined overhead rate called a plantwide overhead rate.
Large companies May be more complex
often use multiple but . . . predetermined overhead rates.
May be more accurate because
it reflects differences across departments. Over or under-applied manufacturing overhead • The difference between manufacturing overhead cost applied to work in process and manufacturing overhead cost actually incurred during a period. • If the manufacturing overhead cost applied to work in process is more than the manufacturing overhead cost actually incurred during a period, the difference is known as over- applied manufacturing overhead. • If the manufacturing overhead cost applied to work in process is less than the manufacturing overhead cost actually incurred during a period, the difference is known as under- applied manufacturing overhead.
SIA, RICHELLE & MEDRIANO,
MARVIN Recording actual and applied overhead cost in manufacturing overhead account: • Over or under-applied manufacturing overhead is actually the debit or credit balance of manufacturing overhead account (also known as factory overhead account). • If manufacturing overhead account shows a debit balance, it means the overhead is under-applied. On the other hand; if it shows a credit balance, it means the overhead is over-applied.