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kap26 [50]
2 years ago
9

E25-18 Making outsourcing decisions Cool Systems manufactures an optical switch that it uses in its final product. The switch ha

s the following manufacturing costs per unit: Direct materials $5.00 Direct labor 3.00 Variable overhead 6.00 Fixed overhead 7.00 Manufacturing product cost $21.00 Another company has offered to sell Cool Systems the switch for $15.00 per unit. If Cool Systems buys the switch from the outside supplier, the idle manufacturing facilities cannot be used for any other purpose, yet none of the fixed costs are avoidable. Prepare an outsourcing analysis to determine whether Cool Systems should make or buy the switch. Miller-Nobles, Tracie. Horngren's Accounting (p. 1447). Pearson Education. Kindle Edition.
Business
1 answer:
Vikentia [17]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

From a cost savings perspective the switch should be made in-house

Explanation:

In deciding whether Cool Systems should make or buy the switch , we calculate the relevant applicable to  both situations,then compare t see which option saves costs.

The cost of making the switch is calculated thus:

Direct materials per unit      $5

Direct labor                           $3

Variable overhead                <u>$6</u>

Total relevant cost               <u> $14</u>    

The cost of purchasing the switch from another supplier is $15

From the above analysis, it is preferable to make the switch in-house as that option saves $1($15-$14) per switch.

However, it might be that we need to look beyond cost savings sometimes,purchasing the switch from another supplier might be viable if the quality of the outside switch is better or that the outside supplier can deliver in timely fashion.      

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Angus Company agreed to sell goods for Longhorn Company on consignment, but wasn't willing to take ownership of the goods in cas
vladimir2022 [97]

Answer: D. Longhorn owns the inventory and should report it on its balance sheet.

Explanation:

Goods to be sold on consignment for a company means a company is selling goods for another company and will be paid for their services.

In that case, the company being sold for will retain the ownership of the goods because the company that is selling it for them is simply providing a service.

Angus in this scenario are simply holding the goods to sell it and so do not own the goods. Longhorn should therefore record it in their own books as inventory.

3 0
3 years ago
Angela's monthly disposable income is ​$2 comma 3682,368. She has monthly expenses of ​$2 comma 1272,127 ​(including recreationa
Alchen [17]

Answer:

12.88%

Explanation:

Angela's disposable income $2,368

monthly expenses including recreational expenses ($2,127)

net cash flow $241

after expenses are reduced by $64, her net cash flow will increase to $305

Angela's monthly savings rate = (net cash flow / disposable income) x 100 = $305 / $2,368 = 12.88%

A person's savings rate is how much money they save (do not spend) compared to their total disposable income.

5 0
2 years ago
Matthew Granger is a member of the board of directors at Produxicore Inc. Over a period of one year, Matthew failed to attend mo
FrozenT [24]

Answer: Negligence of duties

Explanation:

As a board member it's one of his primary duty to keep abreast of the firm performance. Not been aware for a year on the excuse of not been informed and not seeking to find out personally shows a negligence of duties.

7 0
3 years ago
Brenda young desires to have $15,000 eight years from now for her daughter's college fund. if she will earn 6 percent (compounde
labwork [276]

Present value PV= FV(1/(1+r)^n)

PV = Present Value

FV = Future Value

r= rate

n= number of years

Just plug in the numbers and calculate.

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A local partnership is liquidating and is currently reporting the following capital balances: Barley, capital (50% share of all
lesya692 [45]

Answer:

Barley $29,000; Carter $23,000 ;Desai $0

Explanation:

Calculation to determine How much of this money should each of the partners receive

PARTNER WITH DEFICIT CAPITAL BALANCE

Barley,Capital(50%) Carter,Capital(30%)

Desai,Capital(20%)

Reported balances $44,000 $32,000 $(24,000)

Potential loss from Desai deficit

(split 5/8:3/8)

($15,000)($9,000) $24,000

Barley (5/8*$24,000=$15,000)

Carter (3/8*$24,000=$9,000)

Desai($15,000)($9,000) =$24,000

Cash distributions $29,000 $23,000 $0

Barley ($44,000-$15,000=$29,000)

Carter, ($32,000-$9,000=$23,000)

Desai($24,000-$24,000=0)

Therefore The amount of the money that each of the partners should receive is :

Barley $29,000; Carter $23,000 ;Desai $0

8 0
2 years ago
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