Deck 24: Financial Statements for Manufacturing Entities

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Question
Which of the following is not an example of a factory cost?

A) Depreciation of plant and equipment
B) Depreciation of the factory
C) Depreciation of the production manager's car
D) Depreciation of the general manager's car
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Question
This category of inventory is required at the start of production and is usually material in value, relative to the value of the final finished product:

A) Raw materials
B) Work-in-progress
C) Finished goods
D) Consumables
Question
If everything in the manufacturing account remains constant, but the inventory of raw materials increases during the period, then:

A) Prime cost will decrease and the factory cost of goods completed will decrease
B) Prime cost will increase and the factory cost of goods completed will increase
C) Prime cost will increase and the factory cost of goods completed will decrease
D) Prime cost will decrease and the factory cost of goods completed will increase
Question
Factory charge: £7,040 x 90% = £6,336 Administration charge £7,040 x 10% = £704
What is the charge to the manufacturing account for power, heat and light in the period? Refer To: [acc]

A) £5,904
B) £6,336
C) £7,040
D) £7,600
Question
Factory charge: £7,040 x 90% = £6,336 Administration charge £7,040 x 10% = £704
What is the charge to the income statement for power, heat and light in the period? Refer To: [acc]

A) £656
B) £680
C) £704
D) £760
Question
Assume all other entries in the manufacturing account remain constant. If work-in-progress decreases during the period, then:

A) Prime cost will decrease
B) Prime cost will increase
C) The factory cost of goods completed will decrease
D) The factory cost of goods completed will increase
Question
The manufacturing company has an annual stock take, the factory did not cease production during the stock take and some goods in work in progress (costing £11,000) were later counted again and included in finished goods (cost £15,000), as a result net profit was:

A) Overstated by £4,000
B) Overstated by £11,000
C) Overstated by £15,000
D) Overstated by £26,000
Question
The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9
You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:
<strong>The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9 You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:    -The value of raw materials consumed in the period is:</strong> A) £52,000 B) £57,500 C) £60,000 D) £61,500 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

-The value of raw materials consumed in the period is:

A) £52,000
B) £57,500
C) £60,000
D) £61,500
Question
The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9
You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:
<strong>The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9 You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:    -Prime cost in the period is:</strong> A) £77,000 B) £81,000 C) £82,500 D) £91,000 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

-Prime cost in the period is:

A) £77,000
B) £81,000
C) £82,500
D) £91,000
Question
The value of factory cost of goods completed in the period is:

A) £87,000
B) £91,000
C) £91,500
D) £101,000
Question
An increase in the figure for inventory of raw materials will:

A) Increase the prime cost
B) Reduce the prime cost
C) Increase factory overheads
D) Reduce factory overheads
Question
A reduction in the work-in-progress figure will:

A) Decrease the factory cost of goods completed
B) Increase the factory cost of goods completed
C) Decrease the prime cost
D) Increase the prime cost
Question
What is the prime cost?
An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:
<strong>What is the prime cost? An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:  </strong> A) £66,000 B) £64,000 C) £68,000 D) £80,000 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) £66,000
B) £64,000
C) £68,000
D) £80,000
Question
The factory cost of goods completed is £81,000
Given this information, the closing work in progress must be:
An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:
<strong>The factory cost of goods completed is £81,000 Given this information, the closing work in progress must be: An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:  </strong> A) £4,400 B) £4,900 C) £5,400 D) £6,900 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) £4,400
B) £4,900
C) £5,400
D) £6,900
Question
Assuming a transfer cost of factory cost plus 10%, what is the gross profit of the retail part of the business?
An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:
<strong>Assuming a transfer cost of factory cost plus 10%, what is the gross profit of the retail part of the business? An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:  </strong> A) £14,000 B) £5,900 C) £5,400 D) £(4,100) <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) £14,000
B) £5,900
C) £5,400
D) £(4,100)
Question
The prime cost of goods manufactured is the total of:

A) Direct factory costs
B) All material cost and labour costs
C) All costs before work-in-progress
D) Factory cost of goods completed.
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Deck 24: Financial Statements for Manufacturing Entities
1
Which of the following is not an example of a factory cost?

A) Depreciation of plant and equipment
B) Depreciation of the factory
C) Depreciation of the production manager's car
D) Depreciation of the general manager's car
Depreciation of the general manager's car
2
This category of inventory is required at the start of production and is usually material in value, relative to the value of the final finished product:

A) Raw materials
B) Work-in-progress
C) Finished goods
D) Consumables
Raw materials
3
If everything in the manufacturing account remains constant, but the inventory of raw materials increases during the period, then:

A) Prime cost will decrease and the factory cost of goods completed will decrease
B) Prime cost will increase and the factory cost of goods completed will increase
C) Prime cost will increase and the factory cost of goods completed will decrease
D) Prime cost will decrease and the factory cost of goods completed will increase
Prime cost will decrease and the factory cost of goods completed will decrease
4
Factory charge: £7,040 x 90% = £6,336 Administration charge £7,040 x 10% = £704
What is the charge to the manufacturing account for power, heat and light in the period? Refer To: [acc]

A) £5,904
B) £6,336
C) £7,040
D) £7,600
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5
Factory charge: £7,040 x 90% = £6,336 Administration charge £7,040 x 10% = £704
What is the charge to the income statement for power, heat and light in the period? Refer To: [acc]

A) £656
B) £680
C) £704
D) £760
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6
Assume all other entries in the manufacturing account remain constant. If work-in-progress decreases during the period, then:

A) Prime cost will decrease
B) Prime cost will increase
C) The factory cost of goods completed will decrease
D) The factory cost of goods completed will increase
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7
The manufacturing company has an annual stock take, the factory did not cease production during the stock take and some goods in work in progress (costing £11,000) were later counted again and included in finished goods (cost £15,000), as a result net profit was:

A) Overstated by £4,000
B) Overstated by £11,000
C) Overstated by £15,000
D) Overstated by £26,000
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8
The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9
You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:
<strong>The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9 You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:    -The value of raw materials consumed in the period is:</strong> A) £52,000 B) £57,500 C) £60,000 D) £61,500

-The value of raw materials consumed in the period is:

A) £52,000
B) £57,500
C) £60,000
D) £61,500
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9
The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9
You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:
<strong>The following information relates to Questions 8 and 9 You are given the following information for the year ended 31 October 20X1:    -Prime cost in the period is:</strong> A) £77,000 B) £81,000 C) £82,500 D) £91,000

-Prime cost in the period is:

A) £77,000
B) £81,000
C) £82,500
D) £91,000
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10
The value of factory cost of goods completed in the period is:

A) £87,000
B) £91,000
C) £91,500
D) £101,000
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11
An increase in the figure for inventory of raw materials will:

A) Increase the prime cost
B) Reduce the prime cost
C) Increase factory overheads
D) Reduce factory overheads
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12
A reduction in the work-in-progress figure will:

A) Decrease the factory cost of goods completed
B) Increase the factory cost of goods completed
C) Decrease the prime cost
D) Increase the prime cost
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13
What is the prime cost?
An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:
<strong>What is the prime cost? An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:  </strong> A) £66,000 B) £64,000 C) £68,000 D) £80,000

A) £66,000
B) £64,000
C) £68,000
D) £80,000
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14
The factory cost of goods completed is £81,000
Given this information, the closing work in progress must be:
An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:
<strong>The factory cost of goods completed is £81,000 Given this information, the closing work in progress must be: An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:  </strong> A) £4,400 B) £4,900 C) £5,400 D) £6,900

A) £4,400
B) £4,900
C) £5,400
D) £6,900
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15
Assuming a transfer cost of factory cost plus 10%, what is the gross profit of the retail part of the business?
An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:
<strong>Assuming a transfer cost of factory cost plus 10%, what is the gross profit of the retail part of the business? An extract from a manufacturing firm's trial balance provides the following information:  </strong> A) £14,000 B) £5,900 C) £5,400 D) £(4,100)

A) £14,000
B) £5,900
C) £5,400
D) £(4,100)
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16
The prime cost of goods manufactured is the total of:

A) Direct factory costs
B) All material cost and labour costs
C) All costs before work-in-progress
D) Factory cost of goods completed.
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