Introduction To Managerial Accounting
Introduction To Managerial Accounting
8th Edition
ISBN: 9781259917066
Author: BREWER, Peter C., Garrison, Ray H., Noreen, Eric W.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Chapter 1, Problem 2AE

This Excel worksheet form is to be used to recreate Exhibit 1-7. Download the workbook containing this form from Connect, where you will also receive instructions.

Chapter 1, Problem 2AE, This Excel worksheet form is to be used to recreate Exhibit 1-7. Download the workbook containing , example  1Chapter 1, Problem 2AE, This Excel worksheet form is to be used to recreate Exhibit 1-7. Download the workbook containing , example  2

2. Suppose that sales are 10% higher as shown below:
Chapter 1, Problem 2AE, This Excel worksheet form is to be used to recreate Exhibit 1-7. Download the workbook containing , example  3
Enter this new data into your worksheet. Make sure that you change all of the data that are different-not just the sales. Print or copy the income statements from your worksheet.
What happened to the variable costs and to the fixed costs when sales increased by 10%? Why? Did the contribution margin increase by 10%? Why or why not? Did the net operating income increase by 10%? Why or why not?

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark
To determine

Variable cost, fixed cost, contribution margin, net operating income:

Variable costs are directly related with production process, so it has the changes according to the sales revenue.

Fixed costs are indirectly related with production process, so it hasn’t change according to the sales revenue.

Contribution income is derived after deducting variable costs from sales revenue.

Net operating income is the real income for the company because it has derived after deduction all costs such as variable and fixed costs from sales revenue.

Whether increase of sales by 10% would change the variable costs and fixed costs.

Whether contribution margin increased or not by the new sales revenue (10%).

Whether net operating income increased or not by new sales revenue (10%).

Answer to Problem 2AE

Solution:

    Traditional format income statement

    ParticularsAmountAmount
    Sales revenue$13,200
    Less
    Cost of goods sold$6,600
    Gross margin$6,600
    Less: Selling and administration expenses
    Selling expenses$3160
    Administration expenses$1940$5100
    Net operating income$1,500
    Contribution Format income statement
    ParticularsAmountAmount
    Sales revenue$13,200
    Less: Variable expenses
    Cost of goods sold$6600
    Variable selling$660
    Variable administration$440$7,700
    Contribution margin$5,500
    Less: Fixed expenses
    Selling expenses$2,500
    Administration Expenses$1,500$4,000
    Net operating income$1,500

Formula:

  New sales revenue increase= Existing sales revenue  percentage of increase Contribution Margin = Sales revenue  cost of goods sold  variable selling variable administrative Net operating income = Contribution margin  fixed selling  fixed administrative. 

Explanation of Solution

Yes, new sales revenue increased the variable cost by 10%.

Old variable cost:

  Cost of goods sold =$6000 Variable selling=$600 Variable administration=$400

Increase variable cost:

  Cost of goods sold =$6000 *10/100=$600 Variable selling=$600*10/100=$60 Variable administration=$400*10/100=$40 After sales increased by 10% 

New variable cost:

  Cost of goods sold =$6000 *10/100=$600+$6000=$6600 Variable selling=$600*10/100=$60+$600=$660 Variable administration=$400*10/100=$40+$400=440 But fixed cost remain unchanged due to sales revenue increased by 10% because it is not directly related with production process. 

Yes, contribution margin increased by 10% due to new sales revenue, new variable costs, if variable

cost has change it reflect the contribution margin.

  Old contribution margin=$12,000 $6000$600$400=$5000 Old Variable cost=$6000+$600+$400=$7000 New contribution margin=$$13,200$6600$660$440=$5,500 New variable cost =$6600+$660+$440=$7700 Increased by 10%= $7000*10/100=$700 New variable cost old variable cost =$7700 $7000=$700 So, new contribution margin increased by 10% 

No, net operating income not increased by 10%, because fixed cost remain unchanged made the net

income increased up to 50%.

Old net operating income:

  $12,000 $6000$600$400$2500$1500 =$1000 

New net operating income:

  $13,200$6600$660$440$2500$1500=$1500 If 10% increase in the new net operating income: $1,000 *10/100=$100+$1,000=$1100 Actually net operating income is $1500 $1000 *50/100=$500+$1000=$1,500 

Conclusion

Above explanation and calculation stated new sales revenue increased variable cost not the fixed cost and contribution margin also increased by 10% but net operating income not increased by 10%.

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Chapter 1 Solutions

Introduction To Managerial Accounting

Ch. 1 - What is the difference between a traditional...Ch. 1 - Prob. 12QCh. 1 - Define the following terms: differential cost,...Ch. 1 - Only variable costs can be differential costs. Do...Ch. 1 - Prob. 1AECh. 1 - This Excel worksheet form is to be used to...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Prob. 4F15Ch. 1 - Prob. 5F15Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Prob. 8F15Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Martinez Company’s relevant range of production is...Ch. 1 - Prob. 15F15Ch. 1 - Identifying Direct and Indirect Costs Northwest...Ch. 1 - Prob. 2ECh. 1 - Classifying Costs as Product or Period Costs...Ch. 1 - Prob. 4ECh. 1 - Prob. 5ECh. 1 - Traditional and Contribution Format Income...Ch. 1 - Direct and Indirect CostsKubin Company’s relevant...Ch. 1 - Product Costs and Period Costs; Variable and Fixed...Ch. 1 - Fixed, Variable, and Mixed Costs Refer to the data...Ch. 1 - Differential Costs and Sunk Costs Refer to the...Ch. 1 - Cost Behavior; Contribution Format Income...Ch. 1 - Product and Period Cost Flows The Devon Motor...Ch. 1 - Prob. 13ECh. 1 - Cost Classification Wollogong Group Ltd. of New...Ch. 1 - Traditional and Contribution Format Income...Ch. 1 - Cost Classifications for Decision Making Warner...Ch. 1 - Classifying Variable and Fixed Costs and Product...Ch. 1 - PROBLEM 1—18 Direct and Indirect Costs; Variable...Ch. 1 - Traditional and Contribution Format Income...Ch. 1 - Variable and Fixed Costs; Subtleties of Direct and...Ch. 1 - Traditional and Contribution Format Income...Ch. 1 - Cost Terminology; Contribution Format Income...Ch. 1 - Cost Classification Listed below are costs found...Ch. 1 - Different Cost Classifications for Different...Ch. 1 - Traditional and Contribution Format Income...
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