STANDARD COSTING
Riwayadi
Learning Objectives
Aftar studying this chapter, students are able to:
1. Explain 4 types of product costing related to
the types of resource costs used
2. Explain the limitation of actual costing
3. Explain the difference between standard cost
and estimated cost
4. Explain the advantages of standard costing
5. Define standard cost
6. Explain the relationship of standar cost and
budget
7. Explain the application of standard costing
8. Explain the impact of setting standard cost
inaccurately
9. Setting standard cost for each component of
manufacturing costs
10.Determine quantity standard of raw materials
and direct labor hour standard
11.Calculate the variances and analyze the
variances for each component of
manufacturing cost
12.Accounting for standard costing - process
costing
13.Describe cost flow for standard costing
Objective 1: Four kinds of cost
measurement
1. Actual costing: All manufacturing costs (raw
material cost, labor cost, and factory
overhead cost) are assigned to products
using actual costs. This costing is applied to
Process Costing
2. Normal costing: raw material cost and labor
cost are assigned to products using actual
costs while factory overhead cost using
predetermined rate (applied cost). This
costing is applied to Job Order Costing
3. Estimated costing: all manufacturing
costs are assigned to products using
estimated costs
4. Standard costing: all manufacturing
costs are assigned to products using
standard costs. This costing can be
applied to process costing and job order
costing
Objective 2: Limitation of Actual Costing
• Hybrid costing
• Backflush costing
• Functional-based costing / FBC Costing approach
• Activity-based costing / ABC
Objective 8:Impact of Setting
Standard inaccurately
• Standard that is too loose or too tight will
discourage the workers.
• If standard is too loose, the workers will
work slowly, and will impact on the low
productivity
• If standard is too tight, the workers may
be frustrated and ignore the standard
because it is impossible to achieve.
Objective 9: Setting the Standard
2. Volume Variance
= (Normal Capacity – Standard Capacity)
Fixed FOH Rate
• Favorable variance = normal capacity < standard
capacity => overcapacity
• Unfavorable variance = normal capacity >
standard capacity => idle capacity
Three-Variance Analysis
1. Spending Variance or Budget Variance
Actual Capacity
Capacity Variance
Volume Variance
Standard Capacity
STANDARD COSTING
(continuing)
Riwayadi
ILLUSTRATION
Standard cost to produce one box (1/2 kg
box size) of Galamai is as follows:
RMC: 1 kg @ Rp 5.000 Rp 5.000
DLC: 2 DLH @ Rp 10.000 20.000
FOH V: 2 DLH @ Rp 2.000 4.000
FOH F: 2 DLH @ Rp 3.000 6.000
Total Std Cost of Product 35.000
Normal capacity per year is 10.000 direct
labor hours (DLH) or 5.000 boxes.
Actual production for a year were 4.000 boxes.
Raw material purchased was 5.000 kg at Rp Rp 4.000
and 4,500 kg had been used.
Labor cost paid was Rp 81.000.000 for 9.000 DLH
(actual labor rate is Rp 9.000 per DLH).
Actual variable and fixed FOH were Rp 22.000.000
and Rp 28.000.000 respectively.
Required:
1. Calculate the variances and make variance
analysis (using two, three, four, and five-variance
analysis for FOH)
2. Make variance relationship diagram for FOH
3. Make journal entries needed
4. Prepare income statement if 80% of units
produced had been sold at Rp 50.000 per box.
Marketing and administrative expenses were Rp
20.000.000.
2. RELATIONSHIP AMONG VARIANCES
1 variance 3 variances 4 variances 5 variances 2 variances
Variable Spend. Controlla
Spending Spending Variance ble
Actual 4 M UF
Variance Variance variance
FOH
2 M UF 4 M UF
2 M UF
50 M Fixed spend. Var
2MF