Athens Company is conducting a time-driven activity-based costing study in its Engineering Department. To aid the study, the company provided the following data regarding its Engineering Department and the customers served by the department:Number of employees ............................................... 10Average salary per employee ................................. $90,000Weeks of employment per year ..................................... 52Hours worked per week .............................................. 40Practical capacity percentage ..................................... 85% Required: 1.
Number of employees ............................................... 10
Average salary per employee ................................. $90,000
Weeks of employment per year ..................................... 52
Hours worked per week .............................................. 40
Practical capacity percentage ..................................... 85%
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Required:
1. Using the customer cost analysis shown in Exhibit 7A-2 as your guide, compute the following:
Exhibit 7 A- 2: Ridley Company: Customer Cost Analysis
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a. The cost per hour of the resource supplied in the Engineering Department.
b. The time-driven activity rate per hour for each of Athens' three activities.
c. The total engineering costs consumed by Customer A, Customer B, and Customer C.
2. Using the capacity analysis shown in Exhibit 7A-3 as your guide, compute the following:
Exhibit 7 A- 3: Ridley Company: Capacity Analysis
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a. The used capacity in hours.
b. The unused capacity in hours.
c. The unused capacity in number of employees. (Do not round your answer to a whole number.)
d. The impact on expenses of matching capacity with demand. (Be sure to round your potential adjustment in the number of employees to a whole number.)
3. Assume that Athens is considering expanding its business such that the estimated number of new products designed would increase to 250, the number of engineering change orders would jump to 320, and the number of products tested would rise to 240. Using these revised figures, calculate the following:
a. The used capacity in hours.
b. The unused capacity in hours.
c. The unused capacity in number of employees. (Do not round your answer to a whole number.)
d. The impact on expenses of matching capacity with demand. (Be sure to round your potential adjustment in the number of employees to a whole number.)
This problem has been solved!
Managerial Accounting
16th edition
Authors: Ray Garrison, Eric Noreen, Peter Brewer
ISBN: 978-1259307416