Robins Corporation Manufactures One Product

question 125

Multiple Choice

Robins Corporation manufactures one product. It does not maintain any beginning or ending Work in Process inventories. The company uses a standard cost system in which inventories are recorded at their standard costs and any variances are closed directly to Cost of Goods Sold. There is no variable manufacturing overhead. The standard cost card for the company's only product is as follows: The standard fixed manufacturing overhead rate was based on budgeted fixed manufacturing overhead of $360,000 and budgeted activity of 20,000 hours.During the year, the company completed the following transactions:Purchased 134,700 pounds of raw material at a price of $9.10 per pound.Used 122,080 pounds of the raw material to produce 32,100 units of work in process.Assigned direct labor costs to work in process. The direct labor workers (who were paid in cash) worked 26,680 hours at an average cost of $17.20 per hour.Applied fixed overhead to the 32,100 units in work in process inventory using the predetermined overhead rate multiplied by the number of direct labor-hours allowed. Actual fixed overhead costs for the year were $378,400. Of this total, $297,400 related to items such as insurance, utilities, and indirect labor salaries that were all paid in cash and $81,000 related to depreciation of manufacturing equipment.Completed and transferred 32,100 units from work in process to finished goods.Assume that all transactions are recorded on the below worksheet, which is similar to the worksheet shown in your text except that it has been divided into two parts so that it fits on one page. The beginning balances in each of the accounts have been given. PP&E (net) stands for Property, Plant, and Equipment net of depreciation.
When the work in process is completed and transferred to finished goods in transaction (e) above, the Finished Goods inventory account will increase (decrease) by:

• A) $2,096,130
• B) ($2,096,130)
• C) $2,098,894
• D) ($2,098,894)

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Definitions:

Linear Perspective

A technique used in art and photography that creates the illusion of depth and distance by converging parallel lines towards a single point on the horizon.

Phi Phenomenon

An optical illusion that creates the perception of movement when stationary images are displayed in quick succession.

Stroboscopic Movement

An optical illusion where continuous motion is represented by a series of short or instantaneous samples, as seen in motion pictures.

Retinal Disparity

Describes the binocular cue for depth perception based on the differences between the two retinal images when looking at an object, aiding in gauging distances.