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Standard Costing
CA Final Course Paper 5 Advanced Management Accounting Chapter 5 Part 1
Arijit Chakraborty, FCA
Learning Objectives
1. Understand the concept and purpose of Standard Costing & Variance analysis
2. Learn the classification of standard costing techniques
2
Sections of our discussion
Standard costing & variance – Overview, assumptions, objectives
Calculation of cost variances – material labour, overheads with illustrations
Sales variances and profit reconciliation statements under marginal and absorption costing
MBE, Responsibility accounting, reasons for variance, interpretation of variances, case study on enterprise performance management using variance
3
Standard Costing
OBJECTIVE 1:
Define standard costs,
explain how standard costs are developed, and
compute a standard unit cost.
Standard Costing
Standard costs: realistic estimates of cost based on analyses of both past and projected operating costs and conditions.
The three components of standard costing:
• Standard costs, which provide a standard, or predetermined, performance level
• A measure of actual performance • A measure of the variance between standard and actual
performance
Standard Costing
How standard costing differs from actual costing and normal costing. • Standard costing uses estimated costs exclusively to
compute all three elements of product costs: direct materials, direct labor, and overhead.
How managers use standard costs for planning and control in the management process: • Planning—For budget development; product costing, pricing,
and distribution • Performing—For measurement of expenditures and control
of costs as they occur
Standard Costing
How managers use standard costs for planning and control in the management process: (cont.) • Evaluating—For variance analysis • Communicating—For variance reports • The primary difference between standard
costing in a service organization and standard costing in a manufacturing organization is that a service organization has no direct materials costs.
Standard Costing
In a standard costing system, costs are entered into the Materials, Work in Process, and Finished Goods Inventory accounts and the Cost of Goods Sold account at standard cost; actual costs are recorded separately.
Standard Costing
The following elements are used in determining a standard cost per unit:
Direct materials price standard
Direct materials quantity standard
Direct labor rate standard
Direct labor time standard
Standard variable overhead rate
Standard fixed overhead rate
Standard Costing
How standards are developed: The direct materials price standard is based on a careful estimate of all
possible price increases, changes in available quantities, and new sources of supply in the next accounting period.
The direct materials quantity standard is based on product engineering specifications, the quality of direct materials, the age and productivity of
machines, and the quality and experience of the work force.
The direct labor rate standard is defined by labor union contracts and company personnel policies.
Standard Costing
How standards are developed: (cont.)
The direct labor time standard is based on current time and motion studies of workers and machines
and records of their past performance.
The standard variable overhead rate and standard fixed overhead rate are found by dividing total
budgeted variable and fixed overhead costs by an appropriate application base.
Standard Costing
Standard direct materials cost is the product of the direct materials price standard and the direct materials quantity standard.
Standard direct labor cost is the product of the direct labor rate standard and the direct labor time standard.
Standard overhead cost is the sum of the standard variable overhead rate and standard fixed overhead rate.
13
Standard costing system
The management evaluates the performance of a company by comparing it with some predetermined measures
Therefore, it can be used as a process of measuring and correcting actual performance to ensure that the plans are properly set and implemented
14
Procedures of standard costing system
Set the predetermined standards for sales margin and production costs
Collect the information about the actual performance
Compare the actual performance with the standards to arrive at the variance
Analyze the variances and ascertaining the causes of variance
Take corrective action to avoid adverse variance
Adjust the budget in order to make the standards more realistic
15
Functions of standard costing system
• Valuation • Assigning the standard cost to the actual output
• Planning • Use the current standards to estimate future sales volume and
future costs • Controlling
• Evaluating performance by determining how efficiently the current operations are being carried out
• Motivation • Notify the staff of the management’s expectations
• Setting of selling price
16
Variance Analysis, computation and implication
17
Variance analysis - overview
A variance is the difference between the standards and the actual performance
When the actual results are better than the expected results, there will be a favourable variance (F)
If the actual results are worse than the expected results, there will be an adverse variance (A)
Material cost variance
Labour cost variance
Variable overheads variance
Cost variance
• Cost variance = Price variance + Quantity variance
• Cost variance is the difference between the standard cost and the Actual cost
• Price variance = (standard price – actual price)*Actual quantity • A price variance reflects the extent of the profit change resulting
from the change in activity level
• Quantity variance = (standard quantity – actual quantity)* standard cost
• A quantity variance reflects the extent of the profit change resulting from the change in activity level
18
A General Approach to Variance Analysis An analysis of the difference between a standard cost and actual cost is called variance analysis. The process decomposes the difference in two components. For direct material: materials price and materials quantity variance. For direct labor: labor rate (price) and labor efficiency (quantity) variance. For overhead: overhead volume variance and controllable overhead variance.
Related Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how standard costs are
developed. 2. Calculate and interpret variances
for direct material. 3. Calculate and interpret variances
for direct labour. 4. Calculate and interpret variances
for manufacturing overhead. 5. Discuss how the management by
exception approach is applied to investigation of standard cost variances.
Material Price Variance The material price variance is expressed as (AP – SP)AQp where: (AP) = actual price per unit of material. (SP) = standard price per unit of direct material. (AQp) = actual quantity of material purchased. If actual price > standard price, then the variance is unfavorable. If actual price < standard price, then the variance is favorable.
Related Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how standard costs are
developed. 2. Calculate and interpret variances
for direct material. 3. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct labor. 4. Calculate and interpret variances for
manufacturing overhead. 5. Discuss how the management by
exception approach is applied to investigation of standard cost variances.
Material Quantity Variance The material quantity variance is expressed as (AQu – SQ)SP where: (AQu) = actual quantity of material used. (SQ) = standard quantity of material allowed. (SP) = standard price of material. If actual quantity > standard quantity, then the variance is unfavorable. If actual quantity < standard quantity, then the variance is favorable.
Related Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how standard costs are
developed. 2. Calculate and interpret variances
for direct material. 3. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct labor. 4. Calculate and interpret variances for
manufacturing overhead. 5. Discuss how the management by
exception approach is applied to investigation of standard cost variances.
Labor Rate Variance The labor rate (price) variance is expressed as (AR – SR)AH where: (AR) = actual wage rate (price). (SR) = standard wage rate (price). (AH) = actual number(quantity) of labor hours. If actual rate > standard rate, then the variance is unfavorable. If actual rate < standard rate, then the variance is favorable.
Related Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how standard costs are
developed. 2. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct material. 3. Calculate and interpret variances
for direct labor. 4. Calculate and interpret variances for
manufacturing overhead. 5. Discuss how the management by
exception approach is applied to investigation of standard cost variances.
Labor Efficiency Variance The labor efficiency (quantity) variance is expressed as (AH – SH)SR where: (AH) = actual number of hours worked. (SH) = standard number of hours worked. (SR) = standard labor wage rate. If actual hours > standard hours, then the variance is unfavorable. If actual hours < standard hours, then the variance is favorable.
Related Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how standard costs are
developed. 2. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct material. 3. Calculate and interpret variances
for direct labor. 4. Calculate and interpret variances for
manufacturing overhead. 5. Discuss how the management by
exception approach is applied to investigation of standard cost variances.
Controllable Overhead Variance The controllable overhead variance is expressed as (actual overhead - flexible budget level of overhead) for actual level of production. It is referred to as controllable because managers are expected to control costs so they are not substantially different from budget. If actual > budget, then the variance is unfavorable. If actual < budget, then the variance is favorable.
Related Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how standard costs are
developed. 2. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct material. 3. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct labor. 4. Calculate and interpret variances
for manufacturing overhead. 5. Discuss how the management by
exception approach is applied to investigation of standard cost variances.
Overhead Volume Variance The overhead volume variance is expressed as (flexible budget level of overhead for actual level of production - overhead applied to production using standard overhead rate). This variance is solely the product of more or less units being produced than planned in the static budget. Its usefulness is limited.
Related Learning Objectives: 1. Explain how standard costs are
developed. 2. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct material. 3. Calculate and interpret variances for
direct labor. 4. Calculate and interpret variances
for manufacturing overhead. 5. Discuss how the management by
exception approach is applied to investigation of standard cost variances.
26
Profit variance
Selling and administrative Cost variance
Total production Cost variance
Total sales margin variance
Sales margin Price variance
Sales margin volume variance
Materials cost
variance
Labour Cost
variance
Variable Overhead variance
Fixed Overhead variance
27
Materials cost variance
Material Price variance Material Usage variance
Labour cost variance
Labour rate variance Labour Efficiency variance
28
Variable Overhead variance
VO Expenditure variance
VO Efficiency variance
Fixed Overhead variance
Fixed Expenditure variance
Fixed Volume variance
29
Material and labour variance
Recap of key formulae for variance computation
30
Material cost variance
Material price variance
• = (standard price – actual price)*actual quantity
Material usage variance
• = (Standard quantity – actual quantity)* standard price • = (Standard quantity for actual production – actual
quantity production) * standard price
31
Labour cost variance
Labour rate variance
• = (standard price – actual price)*actual quantity
Labour efficiency variance
• = (standard quantity – actual quantity)*standard price • = Standard quantity for actual production – actual
quantity used) * standard price
32
Example Numerical illustration of variance calculation
33
ABC Ltd. makes and sells a single product. The company uses a Standard marginal costing system. It plans to produce and sell 1000 units in May 2013. A budget statement is produced as follow: Budgeted income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($50*1000) 50000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3*4000) 12000 Direct labour ($5*3000) 15000 Variable overheads ($2*3000) 6000 33000 Budget contribution 17000 Fixed overhead 3000 Budget profit 14000
Example
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The actual sales and production is 800 units. The actual income statement is shown as follows: Income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($60*800) 48000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3.2*2400) 7680 Direct labour ($6*3200) 19200 Actual Variable overheads 5500 32380 Contribution 15620 Fixed overhead 2600 Net profit 13020
Example Cont…
Material cost variance
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Material price variance = (standard price – actual price)*actual quantity = ($3 - $3.2)*2400 = $480 (A) Material usage variance = (Standard quantity – actual quantity)* standard price = (Standard quantity for actual production – actual quantity
production) * standard price = (4*800 – 2400)*$3 = $2400 (F)
4000 units
1000 units
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Material cost variance
• Material price variance $480 (A)
• Material usage variance $2400 (F)
• Total Material cost variance $1920 (F)
Labour cost variance
37
Labour rate variance = (standard price – actual price)*actual quantity = ($5 - $6)*3200 = $3200 (A)
Labour efficiency variance = (standard quantity – actual quantity)*standard price = Standard quantity for actual production – actual quantity used) *
standard price = (3* 800 – 3200)*$5 = $4000 (A)
3000 units
1000 units
38
Labour cost variance
• Labour rate variance $3200 (A)
• Labour efficiency variance $4000 (A)
• Total labour cost variance $7200 (A)
39
Overheads variance Concepts, computation and illustration
40
Overheads variance
Variable overheads variance
Fixed overheads variance
41
Variable overheads variance
Variable overheads variance is the difference between the standard variable
overheads absorbed into the actual output and the actual overheads incurred
42
Actual VO
Budgeted VO (SP * Actual
hours worked)
Absorbed VO (SP* standard
hours for actual Output)
VO expenditure variance/ VO spending variance
VO efficiency variance
Total VO variance (under-/over- absorbed)
43
Variable overheads variance
Variable overheads variance • = variable overheads absorbed – actual variable overheads
incurred
Variable overheads expenditure variance • = standard variable overheads for actual hours worked –
Actual variable overheads incurred
Variable overheads efficiency variance • = Standard variable overheads for standard hours of output –
Actual variable overhead absorbed • = (standard hours for actual output – Actual hours worked)*
standard price
44
Example OH Variance calculation
45
ABC Ltd. makes and sells a single product. The company uses a Standard marginal costing system. It plans to produce and sell 1000 units in May 2013. A budget statement is produced as follow: Budgeted income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($50*1000) 50000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3*4000) 12000 Direct labour ($5*3000) 15000 Variable overheads ($2*3000) 6000 33000 Budget contribution 17000 Fixed overhead 3000 Budget profit 14000
Example
46
The actual sales and production is 800 units. The actual income statement is shown as follows: Income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($60*800) 48000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3.2*2400) 7680 Direct labour ($6*3200) 19200 Actual Variable overheads 5500 32380 Contribution 15620 Fixed overhead 2600 Net profit 13020
Example Cont…
47
POAR = Budgeted overheads
Budgeted activity level in standard hours
Overhead absorbed = POAR * Standard hours for actual number of units produced
= $2 *3 hr per unit * 800 units
= $6000 / 3000
= $2
Standard hr per unit = 3000 hr /1000 units
Variable overheads variance
Variable overheads variance • = variable overheads absorbed – actual variable
overheads incurred • = $4800 - $5500 • = $700 (A)
Variable overheads expenditure variance • = standard variable overheads for actual hours worked –
Actual variable overheads incurred
= ($2* 3200 hr) - $5500 • = $900 (F)
48
49
• Variable overheads efficiency variance
= Standard variable overheads for standard hours of
output – Actual variable overhead absorbed
= (standard hours for actual output – Actual hours worked)*
standard price
= (3 hr *800 units – 4 hr *800 units)*$2
= $1600 (A)
Actual hour per unit = 3200 hr/800 units
Variable overheads variance Cont…
50
Variable overheads variance • Variable overheads expenditure variance $900 F • Variable overheads efficiency variance $1600 A • Total Variable overhead variance $700 A
51
Fixed overhead variance Concepts, computation and illustration
Recap of key points covered so far
52
Actual FO Budgeted FO
Absorbed FO (SP* standard
hours for actual output
FO expenditure variance/ FO spending variance FO volume variance
Total FO variance (under-/over- absorbed)
53
Fixed overhead variance
Fixed overheads variance • = Fixed overheads absorbed – Actual fixed
overheads incurred
Fixed overheads expenditure variance • Budgeted fixed overheads – Budgeted
overheads absorbed
Fixed overheads volume variance • = Absorbed fixed overheads – Budgeted
overheads absorbed
54
Example Variance calculation
55
ABC Ltd. makes and sells a single product. The company uses a Standard marginal costing system. It plans to produce and sell 1000 units in May 2013. A budget statement is produced as follow: Budgeted income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($50*1000) 50000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3*4000) 12000 Direct labour ($5*3000) 15000 Variable overheads ($2*3000) 6000 33000 Budget contribution 17000 Fixed overhead 3000 Budget profit 14000
Example
56
The actual sales and production is 800 units. The actual income statement is shown as follows: Income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($60*800) 48000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3.2*2400) 7680 Direct labour ($6*3200) 19200 Actual Variable overheads 5500 32380 Contribution 15620 Fixed overhead 2600 Net profit 13020
Example Cont…
Fixed overhead variance
Fixed overheads variance • = Fixed overheads absorbed – Actual fixed overheads incurred • = ($1*3*800) - $2600 • = $200 A
Fixed overheads expenditure variance • = Budgeted fixed overheads – Budgeted overheads absorbed • = $3000 - $2600 • = $400 F
Fixed overheads volume variance • = Absorbed fixed overheads – Budgeted overheads absorbed • = ($1*3*800) - $3000 • = $600 A
57
58
FO Variance in marginal and absorption costing
In marginal costing: • Fixed overheads are charged as period costs instead of
charging to product in marginal costing. • It is assumed that the fixed overheads remain unchanged
with the change in the level of activity. Single fixed overhead expenditure variance will be used
In absorption costing • Fixed overheads are charged to the products and included in
the valuation of closing stock. • Total fixed overheads variance is divided into fixed
overheads price variance and fixed overheads volume variance
59
Sales variance Concepts, computation and illustration
60
Actual contribution
Budgeted contribution (Standard margin * Actual
Volume)
Budgeted contribution
(Standard margin* Standard volume)
Sales margin price variance Sales margin volume variance
Total sales margin variance
Sales variance (Marginal costing)
• Total sales margin variance = actual contribution – budgeted contribution
= [(Actual selling price – Standard cost of sales )*Actual sales volume] – Budgeted contribution
• Sales margin price variance
= (Actual contribution per unit – Standard contribution per unit) * Actual sales volume
• Sales margin volume variance = (Actual volume – Budget volume)* Standard contribution per unit
61
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Sales variance (Absorption costing)
• Sales margin price variance
= (Actual profit margin per unit – Standard profit margin
per unit) * Actual sales volume
• Sales margin volume variance = (Actual volume – Budget volume)* Standard profit margin per unit
63
Example Sales variance calculation
64
ABC Ltd. makes and sells a single product. The company uses a Standard marginal costing system. It plans to produce and sell 1000 units in May 2013. A budget statement is produced as follow: Budgeted income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($50*1000) 50000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3*4000) 12000 Direct labour ($5*3000) 15000 Variable overheads ($2*3000) 6000 33000 Budget contribution 17000 Fixed overhead 3000 Budget profit 14000
Example
65
The actual sales and production is 800 units. The actual income statement is shown as follows: Income statement for the month ended 31 May 2013 $ $ Sales ($60*800) 48000 Less: Variable cost of goods sold Direct materials ($3.2*2400) 7680 Direct labour ($6*3200) 19200 Actual Variable overheads 5500 32380 Contribution 15620 Fixed overhead 2600 Net profit 13020
Example Cont…
66
Sales variance (Marginal costing) • Total sales margin variance
= actual contribution – budgeted contribution = [(Actual selling price – Standard cost of sales )*Actual sales
volume] – Budgeted contribution = [($60 - $33)*800] - $17000 = $21600 - $17000 = $4600 (F) $33000/1000 units
67
Sales variance
• Sales margin price variance = (Actual contribution per unit – Standard contribution
per unit) * Actual sales volume = [($60 - $33) – ($50 - $33)]*800 = $8000 F • Sales margin volume variance
= (Actual volume – Budget volume)* Standard contribution per unit = (800 -1000)*$17 = $2800 (A)
$33000/1000 units
$17000/1000 units
68
Sales variance (Marginal costing)
• Sales margin price variance $8000 F
• Sales margin volume variance $3400 A
• Total sales variance $4600 F
69
Sales variance (Absorption costing)
• Sales margin price variance = (Actual profit margin per unit – Standard profit margin per unit) *
Actual sales volume = [($60-$36) – ($50-$36)]*800 = $8000 F • Sales margin volume variance
= (Actual volume – Budget volume)* Standard profit margin per unit = (800-1000)*$14 = $2800 A
(33000+3000)/1000 units
$14000/1000 units
70
Sales variance (Absorption costing)
• Sales margin price variance $8000 F
• Sales margin volume variance $2800 A
• Total sales variance $5200 F
Thank You
71