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© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-1
Flexible Budgetsand Variance Analysis
12
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-2
Static and Flexible Budgets
Static Budget• Master budget • Carefully forecasted
sales and operating targets
Flexible Budget• Budget that adjusts for
changes in volume and other cost driver activities
• May be prepared for any level of activity
• Provides a basis for comparison with actual results
Flexible BudgetsUnits Per Unit 7,000 8,000
Sales $31.00 $217,000 $248,000
Variable costs:Manufacturing $21.00 $147,000 $168,000Shipping .60 4,200 4,800Administrative .20 1,400 1,600Total variable $21.80 $152,600 $174,400
Contribution margin $9.20 $64,400 $73,600
Fixed costs:Manufacturing $37,000 $37,000Sell & Admin 33,000 33,000Total fixed costs $70,000 $70,000
Operating income (loss) $(5,600) $3,600
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-3
Evaluation of Financial Performance• Subdivision of total difference between master or static
budget and actual results to evaluate performance
Flexible SalesActual Budget Flexible Activity MasterResults Variances Budget Variances Budget
Units 7,000 7,000 2,000 U 9,000
Sales $217,000 $217,000 $62,000 U $279,000
Variable costs 158,270 5,670 U 152,600 43,600 F 196,200
ContributionMargin 58,730 5,670 U 64,400 18,400 U 82,800
Fixed costs 70,300 300 U 70,000 70,000
Operating income $(11,570) $5,970 U $(5,600) $18,400 U $12,800
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-4
Activity-Based Flexible Budgets
• if employ an activity-based costing system, best to use an activity-based budget as well
• Base budget on activity centres and their cost drivers
Units 7,000 8,000 9,000
Activity Centres
1. Processing
Cost driver – machine hours 14,000 16,000 18,000
Variable costs $147,000 $168,000 $189,000
Fixed costs 13,000 13,000 13,000
Total Processing costs $160,000 $181,000 $202,000
2. Setup (cost driver – number of setups)
3. Marketing (cost driver – number of orders)
4. Administration (cost driver – number of units)
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-5
Variance AnalysisVariance Analysis• Used to evaluate performance• Separate measures of effectiveness and efficiency
Effectiveness• Degree to which the goal was met• Usually the responsibility of marketing manager • Measured by the Sales Activity Variance
Sales Activity Variance= (Flexible budgeted units - Master budgeted units) x
Budgeted contribution margin per unit= (9,000 units - 7,000 units) x $9.20= $18,400 unfavourable
Efficiency• How well inputs were used in relation to a given level of outputs• Reducing inputs used to produce a given level of output, increases
efficiency
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-6
Standard Costs
Standard Cost• Cost that is most likely to be attained and should be attained
Standard Price $2.00 per kg.Standard Quantity 3 kgs. per unitStandard Cost $6.00 per unit
Standard Cost System• Values products based on standard costs
Currently Attainable Standards• Standards are usually set at the currently attainable level • Achievable by realistic levels of effort by employees• Make a provision for waste, spoilage and machine breakdowns• Better than perfection or ideal standards which assume the most
efficient performance possible under the best conceivable conditions
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-7
Investigation & Use of Variances• Variances show that something was different than expected • Variances are attention directors, not problem solvers
VarianceX Interpretation
VarianceDetermination Evaluationof Cause of Reaction
Controller Manager Supervisor
• Management's responsibility is to explain why variances occurred and to say what has been done to prevent them happening again
• ”Favourable" variances are not necessarily good • ”Unfavourable" variances are not necessarily bad • Usually investigate variances above a certain dollar amount or
greater than a specified percentage of the budgeted standard
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-8
Efficiency Variances for Material & Labour
• Subdivision of total flexible budget (or efficiency) variance into two parts
• How efficiently were the material and labour inputs acquired?
• How efficiently were the material and labour inputs used?
• Enables management to direct variances to the manager(s) who had influence over the amount spent or the amount used
Price variance= (actual input prices - standard input prices) x actual quantity of inputs used= ($1.90 - $2.00) x 36,800 kilograms= $3,680 favourable
Usage variance= (actual quantity used - standard quantity allowed) x standard price= [ 36,800 - (7,000 x 5) ] x $2.00 per kilogram= $3,600 unfavourable
Note that the usage variance is often called the quantity variance or the efficiency variance
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-9
Direct Material Variances
Actual Costs Flexible Budget Flexible Budget
Actual Inputs x Actual Inputs x Standard Inputs x
Actual Prices Standard Prices Standard Prices
Direct material
36,800 kg 36,800 kg 35,000 kgx $1.90 / kg x $2.00 / kg x $2.00 / kg= $69,920 = $73,600 = $70,000
Price Variance$3,680 F
Usage Variance$3,600 U
Flexible Budget Variance $80 F
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-10
Direct Labour Variances
Actual Costs Flexible Budget Flexible Budget
Actual Inputs x Actual Inputs x Standard Inputs x
Actual Prices Standard Prices Standard Prices
Direct labour3,750 hours 3,750 hours 3,500 hours
x $16.40 / hour x $16.00 / hour x $16.00 / hour= $61,500 = $60,000 = $56,000Price Variance
$1,500 UUsage Variance
$4,000 U
Flexible Budget Variance $5,500 U
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-11
Overhead Variances• Overhead accounts are monitored to a lesser extent in most
organizations due to the nature of overhead costs• Usually limited to an efficiency and spending variance for variable
overhead and a spending variance for fixed overhead
Variable overhead efficiency variance= (actual quantity of input - standard quantity of input allowed) x standard rate= ( 3,750 - 3,500) x $1.20 per hour = $300 U
• ”Quantity" of variable overhead is based on the cost driver selected for variable overhead
Variable overhead spending variance = total flexible budget variance - variable overhead efficiency variance= $500 U - $300 U = $200 U
Fixed overhead budget variance= budgeted fixed overhead - actual fixed overhead= $14,400 - $14,700 = $300 U
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-12
Overhead Subdivision
Actual Costs Flexible Budget Flexible Budget
Actual Inputs x Actual Inputs x Standard Inputs xActual Prices Standard Prices Standard Prices
Variable Overhead
3,750 hours 3,500 hoursx $1.20 / hour x $1.20 / hour
$4,700 = $4,500 = $4,200
Fixed Overhead
$14,700 $14,400
Spending Variance$200 U
Efficiency Variance$300 U
Flexible Budget Variance $500 U
Flexible Budget Variance $300 U
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-13
Subdividing The Total Variance
Revenue $1,200
Variable COGS 850
Contribution Margin 350
Fixed Costs 220
Operating Income $ 130
Revenue $1,000
Variable COGS 700
Contribution Margin 300
Fixed Costs 200
Operating Income $ 100
SalesPrice
Variance
SalesActivity
Variance
Variable CostFlexible Budget
Variance
Fixed CostFlexible Budget
Variance
Sales QuantityVariance
Sales MixVariance Price
VarianceUsage
Variance
Market ShareVariance
Market SizeVariance
Master BudgetActual Results
© 2007 Pearson Education Canada Slide 12-14
Actual, Normal and Standard Costing
• Actual costing: direct material, direct labour and all overhead at actual costs
• Normal costing: direct material and direct labour at actual cost, overhead at budgeted rates x actual inputs
• Standard costing: budgeted prices or rates x standard inputs allowed to actual output achieved