Cost of Goods Manufactured
Practice As You Learn
The cost of goods manufactured consists of product costs: direct materials used, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead. After you have totaled these costs, consider the work in process at the beginning and the end of the period.
To calculate cost of goods manufactured, follow these steps in this order:
1st – Determine raw materials used using this formula
+ Purchases of Raw Materials
– Ending Raw Materials Inventory
=Materials Used in Production
2nd – Look for and list all the direct labor costs. This will be all workers involved in assembling the product and those who operate the machines that make the product. (Do not include other types of labor)
3rd – Look for and list all the manufacturing overhead costs. Look for the word “plant”, “factory”, “manufacturing” in the cost description.
If it occurs at the manufacturing plant and it is not direct material or direct labor, it is manufacturing overhead. Indirect labor and indirect materials are always manufacturing overhead.
4th – Add beginning work in process and subtract ending work in process. Beginning is added because it is the first products to be completed this period and ending is subtracted because it is not yet finished.
5th – Do not Include sales, general and administrative expenses, and selling expenses in cost of goods manufactured. They will be reported on the income statement as operating expenses.
Practice as You Learn – Problem 1.
Larkin Manufacturing Co. had the following data in their general ledger.
Sales 960
Purchase of raw materials 470
Plant manager’s salary 52
Direct labor – assembly 220
Insurance on manufacturing facility 12
Executive salaries 90
Selling Expenses 170
Utilities at the manufacturing facility 48
Raw materials, beginning 10
Machine operators – production line 80
Raw materials, ending 50
WIP – beginning 30
WIP – ending 60
FG – beginning 110
FG – ending 100
Follow the 5 steps above and calculate cost of goods manufactured:
Answer
1st – Determine raw materials used using this formula
Beginning Raw Materials Inventory 10
+ Purchases of Raw Materials 470
– Ending Raw Materials Inventory (50)
= Materials Used in Production 430
2nd – Look for and list all the direct labor costs. This will be all workers involved in assembling the product and those who operate the machines that make the product. (Do not include other types of labor)
Machine operators – production line 80
Direct labor – assembly 220
Total direct labor 300
3rd – Look for and list all the manufacturing overhead costs. Look for the words “plant”, “factory”, “manufacturing” in the cost description. If it occurs at the manufacturing plant and it is not direct material or direct labor, it is manufacturing overhead. Indirect labor and indirect materials are always manufacturing overhead.
Plant manager’s salary 52
Insurance on manufacturing facility 12
Utilities at the manufacturing facility 48
Total manufacturing overhead 112
4th – Add beginning work in process and subtract ending work in process.
5th – Do not include sales, general and administrative expenses or selling expenses
Compute Cost of Goods Manufactured:
Beginning Raw Materials Inventory 10
+ Purchases of Raw Materials 470
– Ending Raw Materials Inventory (50)
= Materials Used in Production 430
Machine operators – production line 80
Direct labor – assembly 220
Total direct labor 300
Plant manager’s salary 52
Insurance on manufacturing facility 12
Utilities at the manufacturing facility 48
Total manufacturing overhead 112
+ Beginning WIP 30
– Ending WIP (60)
Cost of Goods Manufactured 812
Best Products had the following inventory balances:
Beginning of Period | End of Period | |
Raw Materials | 12,000 | 16,000 |
Work in Process | 68,000 | 84,000 |
Finished Goods | 32,000 | 24,000 |
During the period, raw materials purchased were $128,000, assembly workers were paid $162,000, production line machine operators were paid $92,000 and other costs were as follows: rent on the manufacturing plant $22,000, manufacturing supervisors salaries $19,000, utilities at the manufacturing plant $2,200, executive salaries $36,000, rent at corporate headquarters $14,000 and salesman travel expense $3,600. Sales for the period were $650,000.
Follow the 5 steps above and calculate cost of goods manufactured and prepare an income statement.
Answer
1st – Determine raw materials used using this formula
Beginning Raw Materials Inventory 12,000
+ Purchases of Raw Materials 128,000
– Ending Raw Materials Inventory (16,000)
= Materials Used in Production 124,000
2nd – Look for and list all the direct labor costs. This will be all workers involved in assembling the product and those who operate the machines that make the product. (Do not include other types of labor)
Production line machine operators 92,000
Assembly workers 162,000
Total direct labor 254,000
3rd – Look for and list all the manufacturing overhead costs. Look for the words “plant”, “factory”, “manufacturing” in the cost description. If it occurs at the manufacturing plant and it is not direct material or direct labor, it is manufacturing overhead. Indirect labor and indirect materials are always manufacturing overhead.
Rent on the manufacturing plant 22,000
Manufacturing supervisors’ salaries 19,000
Utilities at the manufacturing plant 2,200
Total manufacturing overhead 43,200
4th – Add beginning work in process and subtract ending work in process. Ending is subtracted because it is not yet finished.
5th – Do not include sales, general and administrative expenses or selling expenses in cost of goods manufactured. Show these as operating expenses on the income statement.
Cost of Goods Manufactured:
Beginning Raw Materials Inventory 12,000
+ Purchases of Raw Materials 128,000
– Ending Raw Materials Inventory (16,000)
= Materials Used in Production 124,000
Production line machine operators 92,000
Assembly workers 162,000
Total direct labor 254,000
Rent on the manufacturing plant 22,000
Manufacturing supervisors salaries 19,000
Utilities at the manufacturing plant 2,200
Total manufacturing overhead 43,200
+ Beginning WIP 68,000
– Ending WIP (84,000)
Cost of Goods Manufactured 405,200
Cost of Goods sold is necessary for the income statement:
Beginning finished goods 32,000
+ Cost of goods manufactured 405,200
– Ending finished goods (24,000)
= Cost of goods sold 413,200
Income Statement:
Sales 650,000
– Cost of goods sold (413,200)
= Gross profit 236,800
– G& A expenses (50,000)
– selling expenses (3,600)
= Operating Income 183,200