MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTS
The
businesses which produce and sell the items prepare the following accounts at
the end of its accounting year:-
a. The Manufacturing account (to calculate the total cost of production)
b. The Trading and profit & loss account (to find out the net profit or
loss)
c. The balance sheet.(to show the financial position of the business)
For manufacturing organizations, manufacturing
accounts will be needed in addition to a trading and profit and loss accounts.
This will be for internal purposes/ use in the company. In place of purchases
we will instead have the cost of manufacturing the goods.
For a manufacturing business the
manufacturing costs are divided into the following types:
i)
Direct material costs
Direct material costs are those
materials used directly in the manufacture of products i.e. materials that can
be identified in the final products. E.g. in the manufacture of tables, direct
materials consists of timber, nails, glue etc.
ii)
Direct labor costs
These are wages paid to those who
are directly involved in the manufacture of a product e.g. in the manufacture of
tables; direct labor consists of wage paid to those workers who saw, shape of
join the piece of timber into table.
iii)
Direct expenses
These are expenses that must be
incurred in the manufacture of a product. That is, they can be directly
allocated a particular unit of a product e.g. live charges for a special
equipment used in the process of manufacture, royalties
NB: The sum of all the direct
costs is known as prime costs
iv)
Indirect manufacturing costs / factory
overheads
These are any other expenses
(apart from the direct costs) for items being manufactured:
E.g. cleaners’ wages, factory
rents, depreciation of plant and equipment, factory power and lighting
NB: prime cost + indirect manufacturing costs
= PRODUCTION COSTS
v)
Administrative Expenses
These are expenses that are
administrative in nature, that is, expenses incurred in the process of panning,
controlling and directing the organization.
e.g. office rents, office
electricity, depreciation of office machinery, secretarial salaries.
vi)
Selling and distribution expenses
These are expenses incurred in
the process of selling, promoting and distributing the goods manufactured. E.g.
advertising expenses, carriage outwards, depreciation of motor van, salesmen
salaries etc.
vii)
Finance Costs
These are
expenses such as bank charges, discount allowed.
Format of the financial statements
Manufacturing account part
This is debited with the
production cost of goods completed during the accounting period:
It consists of: Direct materials
Direct
labor
Direct
expenses
Indirect manufacturing
costs.
It also includes adjustments for
work in progress (goods that are part- completed at the end of a period).
STEPS
- Add opening stock of raw materials to purchases and subtract the stock of raw materials. This is to get the cost of materials used during the period.
- Add in all the direct costs to get the prime costs
- Add all the indirect manufacturing costs.
- Add the opening stock of WIP and subtract the closing stock WIP to get the production cost of all goods completed in the period. This is because WIP cannot be sold and therefore should not be included in the trading account.
- The manufacturing account when completed shows the total that is available for sale during the period.
This will be used in trading account
in place for purchases.
The total cost of production = Prime
cost + Factory overhead
The Prime cost = Direct material +
Direct labor + Direct expenses
Direct material cost = Opening stock of
raw materials + purchase of raw materials + carriage inwards – returns
outwards – closing stock of raw materials.
Factory overhead expenses = All expenses
related to the factory (indirect expenses)
Final accounts of a manufacturer
1) Manufacturing accounts – used to determine
the cost of production.
2) Trading account- Used to determine the gross
profit on trading.
3) Balance sheets
Treatments of loose materials
The cost of loose tools consumed
during the year is considered as a factory overhead in the manufacturing
account and is determined as follows:
Opening stock of loose tools xx
Add purchases of loose tools xx
xx
Less closing stock of loose
tools (xx)
Cost of loose tools consumed
xx
THE FORMAT OF A MANUFACTURING
ACCOUNT
Manufacturing account for the
year ended . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Opening stock of raw materials
|
xxxx
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Add
purchase of raw materials
|
xxxxx
|
|
Add
carriage inwards ( if any )
|
Xxxx
|
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Xxxxx
|
||
Less
Returns outwards (of raw materials)
|
xxxx
|
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Xxxxx
|
||
Less Goods
drawings ( if any )
|
xxxx
|
|
xxxxx
|
||
Less
Closing stock of raw materials
|
xxxx
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Cost of Direct Materials
|
xxxxxxx
|
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Add Direct labor
|
xxxxxxx
|
|
Add Direct expenses (E.g.: royalties)
|
xxxxxxx
|
|
Prime Cost
|
xxxxxxx
|
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Add Factory overhead expenses
|
||
Factory lighting
|
xxxxxx
|
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Factory heating
|
xxxxxx
|
|
Factory insurance
|
xxxxxx
|
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Factory rent
|
xxxxxx
|
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Factory maintenance
|
xxxxxx
|
|
Factory indirect wages
|
xxxxxx
|
|
Factory supervisor’s wages
|
xxxxxx
|
( + )
|
Depreciation on plant & machinery
|
xxxxxx
|
|
Depreciation on factory building
|
xxxxxx
|
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Depreciation on factory furniture
|
xxxxxx
|
|
Depreciation on factory motor van
|
xxxxxx
|
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Depreciation on other factory fixed assets
|
xxxxxx
|
XXXXXXX
|
XXXXXXX
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||
Add
Opening stock of work in progress
|
xxxxxx
|
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XXXXXXX
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||
Less
Closing stock of work in progress
|
xxxxxx
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Cost of production
|
XXXXXXX
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In a manufacturing concern,
usually there are three kinds of stocks:
Stock of Raw materials (the
materials which are mainly used for production of the item)
Stock of Work in progress (the
materials on which some work process have been completed)
Stock of Finished goods (The
materials on which all the production processes are completed and ready for
sale to the customers)
A. Function of a Manufacturing Account
For those businesses which deal with manufacturing products. It is common in today’s business to act both as manufacturer ( ) and retailer ( ).
What is the advantage as being a manufacturer as well as a retailer?
B. Division of Costs
The purpose of a Manufacturing Account is to ascertain Cost of Production ( ).
Cost of Production = Prime Cost + Factory Overheads + Opening Work in Progress – Closing Work in Progress
C. Prime Cost ( )
Prime cost is the DIRECT expenses which can be traced back to each unit of production. It consists of: (1) Direct Materials ( )
(2) Direct Wages ( )
(3) Direct Expenses e.g. Royalty ( )
D. Factory Overheads ( )
Indirect expenses in the factory which helps production of goods.
e.g. Indirect wages, rent and rates of the factory, depreciation of plant and
machinery, factory fuel and power, etc.
E. Work in Progress ( )
Where goods have not been completed, they cannot be sold in the year. For
ease of accounts recording, the ‘whole’ of the Work-in-Progress is calculated.
The treatment is the same as in Opening Stock and Closing Stock,
i.e. + Opening WIP – Closing WIP
S5 Manufacturing Account/LWL
F. Format
Company Name
Manufacturing, Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31 December 200X
_________________________________________________________________
$ $ $
Raw Materials:
Opening Stock xxx
Purchases (Raw Materials) xxxx
Add : Carriage Inwards xxxx
Less: Return Outwards (xxxxxx
Less: Closing Stock (Raw materials (xx)
Cost of Raw Materials Consumed xxxx
Direct Materials xxx
Direct Expenses (Royalty) xxx
______
PRIME COST XXXX
FACTORY OVERHEADS:
Factory rent and rates xxx
Fuel and power xxx
Indirect wages xx
Lubricants ( ) xxx
Depreciation of plant and machinery xxx
WORK-IN-PROGRESS
Opening Work-in-Progress (1.1.200x ) xxxx
Less: Closing Work-in-Progress (31.12.200y) (xxx)
PRODUCTION COST OF GOODS COMPLETED c/d XXXX
Manufacturing Account/LWL(Trading Account)
Finished Goods Sales xxxx
Less: Cost of Goods Sold
Opening Stock xxx
Add: Production Cost of Goods Completed b/d xxxx
Less: Closing Stock (xxx)
GROSS PROFIT XXX
Less : Expenses
Administrative Expenses (Office expenses)
e.g. Office rent and rates
Administrative salaries
General adminstration expenses
Depreciation of office furniture, office equipment
Selling and Distribution Expenses
e.g. Advertising expenses
Sales Commissions
Carriage Outwards
Financial Expenses
e.g. Discounts allowed
Bad Debts
Provisions for Bad Debts
(xxx)
NET PROFIT FOR THE YEAR XXX
Manufacturing Account/LWL Balance Sheet as at 31 December 200X
FIXED ASSETS
Cost Accumulated Net
Depreciation Book
Value
Machinery xxxxx xxx xxxx
Office Equipment xxxx xxx xxxx
CURRENT ASSETS
Stock : Raw Materials xxx
Work in Progress xx
Finished Goods xxx
Debtors xxx
Less: Provisions for Bad Debts (xxx)
Prepaid Expenses xx
Bank xxx
Cash xxx
Less: CURRENT LIABILITIES
Creditors xxx
Accrued expenses xx
Working Capital xxx
FINANCED BY:
Capital on 1.1.200x xxxx
Add: Net Profit for the year xxx
Less: Drawings (xxx)
The profit & loss account and
the balance sheet preparations will be the same as that of a sole trader’s. So
the students have to follow the previous method for the preparation of these.
Fixed expenses and Variable
expenses
Some
expenses will remain constant whether the level of activity increases or falls.
These expenses are called fixed expenses E.g. rent of building
The expenses
which change with changes in activity are called variable expenses
E.g.: cost
of materials.
Key
points:
· Carriage on
raw materials means carriage inwards and it is a part of prime cost.
· Carriage
outwards is shown in the profit & loss account as an expense.
· Royalties
paid are to be treated as direct expense.
· Depreciation
on Plant and Machinery or any other factory asset is to be treated as factory
overhead expense.
· Stocks of
raw materials and work-in-progress are taken in the manufacturing account and
stock of finished goods is taken in the trading account.
·
Stocks at the end of the year (raw materials, work-in-progress and
finished goods) are shown in the balance sheet as current assets.
·
Owner’s raw materials drawings are shown in
the manufacturing account while calculating the prime cost.
·
Finished goods drawings are shown in the
trading account while calculating the cost of goods sold.
·
The purchase of finished goods is added with
cost of production in the trading account.
·
The depreciation of any asset used in the
office should be shown as an expense in the profit & loss account.
·
Cost of readymade items bought for the
production of items manufactured should be treated as direct expense.
Manufacturing Accounts Formats
Manufacturing Account for the Year ended 31
December xx
shs shs
Stock of raw materials 1.1.20 x 7 xx
Add purchases of raw materials xx

xx
Less closing stock of raw
materials (xx)

Add: Direct Wages xx

Prime Costs xx
Factory lighting xx
Factory Rent xx
Depreciation of Factory Machinery xx
Indirect labour xx
Indirect Materials xx
Cost of loose tools consumed xx

xx
Add work in Progress 1.1.20x7 xx
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xx
Less work in Progress 31.12.20x7 (xx)

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Trading, Profit and Loss Account for the year
ended 31. 12. xx
shs
shs
Sales xx

Add production cost of goods
completed b/d xx

Less closing stock of finished
goods (xx)
Cost of
Sales ( xx)
Gross Profit xx
Less
Expenses
Office Rent xx
Office Electricity xx
Depreciation of Office Machinery xx
Selling & distribution
expenses xx
Advertising xx
Delivery Van expenses xx
Carriage Outwards xx
Salesmen salaries xx
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(xx)
Net Profit /
(Loss) xx / (xx)
Note:
Expenses should be appointed as follows:
Indirect manufacturing costs –
Charged in manufacturing account
Administrative expenses
Selling and distribution expenses Charged in the
profit & loss account
Financial charges
Treatment of manufacturing Profit.
Manufacturing profit occur where
goods manufactured are transferred from factory to the warehouse at a higher
value more than the cost of production i.e the market value.
The difference between the market
value and the cost of production is the manufacturing profit.
Manufacturing profit should be
added to the cost of production in the manufacturing account so as to arrive at
the market value of goods manufactured.
The market value of goods
manufactured should take the place of purchases in the trading account.
The double entry for the
manufacturing profit is:
DR
Manufacturing Account
CR Profit and
loss account.
Treatment of unrealized Profit
Unrealized Profit occurs where it
is the policy of the firm to value stocks of finished goods at market value
rather than at cost.
The difference between the market
value and the cost of the finished goods is the unrealized profit.
The difference between the
unrealized profit on the opening stock of finished goods and the unrealized
profit on the closing stock of finished goods should be charged to the profit
and loss account.
The provision for unrealized
profit on the closing stock by the end of year should be subtracted from the
market value of the finished goods in the balance sheet. (i.e closing stock is
stated at production cost on the balance sheet)
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