26-1 1-1 mcgraw-hill/irwin copyright © 2012 by the mcgraw-hill companies, inc. all rights reserved

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26-1 1-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

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26-11-1McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

26-2

Accounting forManufacturing Activities

Accounting forManufacturing Activities

Section 1: Accounting for

Manufacturing Activities

Chapter

26

Section Objectives

1. Prepare a statement of cost of goods manufactured. 2. Explain the basic components of manufacturing

cost.3. Prepare an income statement for a manufacturing

business.4. Prepare a balance sheet for a manufacturing

business.

26-3

Manufacturing BusinessesManufacturing Businesses

Merchandising businesses purchase goods to be resold in the same condition and form but at a profit.

Manufacturing businesses purchase and convert raw materials into finished goods to be sold at a profit.

Merchandising Businesses

Comparison

26-4

The Cost of Goods Manufactured line item replaces the Purchases line item on the income statement

Statement of Cost of Goods Manufactured

26-5

Manufacturing Costs Consist of Three Components

RawMaterials

Direct Labor

ManufacturingOverhead

26-6

Raw MaterialsRaw Materials

Raw materials consist of direct and indirect materials.

Examples of direct materials are wood, glue, varnish, or hardware for a furniture maker.

Indirect materials are used to work on the products, but do not become a part of the product.

26-7

Raw Materials and the Statement of Cost of Goods Manufactured

1. Compute total materials available

2. Compute raw materials used

26-8

Examples of Direct Labor CostsExamples of Direct Labor Costs

Salaries of workers who shape the lumber.

Salaries of workers who assemble the pieces into trailers.

Labor costs for workers who paint or finish the final products.

26-9

Indirect LaborIndirect Labor

Costs of personnel who support productionbut are not directly involved in manufacturing (supervisors, janitors, maintenance staff).

26-10

Manufacturing OverheadManufacturing Overhead Manufacturing overhead includes all of the costs that

are not classified as direct materials and direct labor.

Manufacturing overhead may include the following:Indirect labor - Costs attributable to personnel who

support the production process. Indirect supplies Utilities Depreciation Repair and maintenance Property taxes Insurance

26-11

Accounting for Work in Process on the Income Statement

An estimate is made of the costs of raw materials, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead that apply to work in process at the end of the period

26-12

Income Statement for a Manufacturing Concern

Figure taken from the cost of goods manufactured statement

26-13

The balance sheet for a manufacturing business contains three inventory categories

Inventories

Raw Materials 24,000.00

Work in Process 12,000.00

Finished Goods 29,000.00 65,000.00

Trailer Manufacturing CompanyPartial Balance Sheet

December 31, 2013

Inventories and the Balance Sheet for a Manufacturing Business

26-14

Accounting forManufacturing Activities

Accounting forManufacturing Activities

Section 2: Completing the

Accounting Cycle

Chapter

26

Section Objectives5. Prepare a worksheet for a manufacturing business.

6. Record the end-of-period adjusting entries for a manufacturing business.

7. Record closing entries for a manufacturing business.

8. Record reversing entries for a manufacturing business.

26-15

The steps in the accounting cycle do not change for a manufacturing business.

The worksheet must be constructed to facilitate preparation of the cost of goods manufactured statement.

The worksheet has two new columns:

Cost of Goods Manufactured Debit column Cost of Goods Manufactured Credit column

The Accounting Cycle for a Manufacturing Business

The Accounting Cycle for a Manufacturing Business

26-16

Raw Materials Inventory

Work in Process Inventory

Finished Goods Inventory

Direct Labor

Various Manufacturing Overhead Accounts

Manufacturing Summary

The worksheet of a manufacturing business contains several new accounts:

26-17

Adjusting Inventory AccountsAdjusting Inventory Accounts

6. DR Finished Goods Inventory

CR Income Summary for ending inventory amount

4. DR Work in Process Inventory

CR Manufacturing Summary for ending inventory amount

2. DR Raw Materials Inventory

CR Manufacturing Summary for ending inventory amount

5. DR Income Summary

CR Finished Goods Inventory

for beginning inventory amount

3. DR Manufacturing Summary

CR Work in Process Inventory for beginning inventory amount

1. DR Manufacturing Summary

CR Raw Materials Inventory for beginning inventory amount

Finished GoodsWork in ProcessRaw Materials

26-18

Inventory

Uncollectible accounts

Expired insurance

Supplies on hand

Depreciation

Accrued salaries

Payroll taxes on accrued payroll

Income tax payable

Adjusting Entries on the WorksheetAdjusting Entries on the Worksheet

26-19

Preparing Financial Statements From the Worksheet

Preparing Financial Statements From the Worksheet

Three sets of columns exist for the financial statements:

Cost of Goods Manufactured

Income Statement

Balance Sheet