3 Cas Questions
3 Cas Questions
3 Cas Questions
Illustration 1.
A Steel Company which produces Iron Casting Pipes and rod iron is covered under the Cost Audit
according to the Companies (Cost Records and Audit) Rules 2014. From the expenditure data relating
to 2017-18, determine the employees cost according to CAS -7.
RS.IN LAKHS
A manufacturing firm has up its own power plant to cater its need in manufacturing process.
Number of units produced = 100 lakh units of which 5% is used by generating unit.
(iii) Cost of Water extraction and treatment : 6 lakh litres @ Rs. 3 per litre
(iv) Steam boiler cost Rs. 55 lakh with residual value5 lakhs after life of 10 years.
(v) Cost of Generating Plant is Rs. 90 lakhs with no residual value. Depreciation is charged on straight
line method @ 10%
(vi) Generating Plant : 100 skilled workers@ Rs. 30,000 & 150 helpers @ Rs. 20,000 pm.
(vii) Boiler plant : 60 semi-skilled workers @ Rs. 25,000 & 100 helpers @ Rs. 20,000pm
(viii) Repair & Maintenance of generating plant & Boiler is Rs. 5.0 lakhs
Prepare a cost sheet for Electricity Generating Cost and calculate cost per unit.
ANSWER:
Illustration 3.
During the Energy Audit of Reliable Engineering Ltd., the following figures relating to usage of
power were placedVbefore the Auditor:
Workings:
(1)
2017-18 2016-17
Price Variance : 26,42,720 x (6.29 – 5.42) 22,99,166
: 27,44,360 x (5.42 – 4.90) 14,27,067
Volume Variance : [ Rs. 39.375 x (422.16 – 416.36)] 2,28,375
×1,000 kg.
: [ Rs. 35.725 x (416.36 – 376.08)] × 1,000 14,39,003
kg.
COST ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
2)
Million kg = 10,00,000 kg
422.16 in kg. = 42,21,60,000 kg
1000 kg. = 4,22,160 units
For 2017-18, Power Cost/ ‘000 kg
Illustration 4.
TROMA LTD., a manufacturing unit, produces two products PB and PS. The following
information is extracted fromthe Books of the Company for the year ended March 31, 2018:
Note: No adjustments are to be made related to units held i.e. Closing Stock.
You are required to compute the Direct Expenses—keeping in view of Cost Accounting
Standard (CAS)-10.
Answer:
TROMA LTD.
As per the CAS-12, how should high value spare, when replaced by a new spare and
reconditioned, be treated?
Answer:
As per CAS-12 on Repairs and Maintenance Cost, high value Spare, when replaced by a
new spare and reconditioned, should be recognised as property, plant and equipment when
they meet the definition of property, plant and equipment and depreciated accordingly.
Otherwise, such items are to be classified as inventory and recognised in cost as and when
they are consumed.
Example: A Company purchased equipment for Rs.10 crore and the insurance spare was Rs. 1
crore. If the company is covered under INDAs, such spare is capitalized as Property,/Plant
and/equipment. After use for five years, the equipment broke down and a part was replaced
with the aforesaid insurance spare. After 5 years, the depreciated value of equipment is Rs.5
crore.
As property, plant and equipment are depreciated when they are available for use,
accordingly the depreciated value of new spare is Rs.50 lakh. The old spare was
reconditioned and the cost of reconditioning is Rs.10 lakh.
As per the estimated life of the old spare for future economic benefits, the current market
value of the reconditioned old spare has been estimated at Rs.25 lakh. The amount to be
treated in repairsand maintenance is Rs. 35 lakh as follows:
(Rs. In
Crores)
A. Equipment Cost 10.00
B. Cost of New Spare 1.00
Total Cost 11.00
Depreciation for 5 years 5.50
Depreciated value of equipment and spare [Rs. 5 + 0.50] crore 5.50
Reconditioning cost of old spare 0.10
Depreciated value of old spare 0.50
Book value reconditioned spare 0.60
Current market value of reconditioned spare to be restated in 0.25
Books of Account
Amount to be treated in Repairs and Maintenance 0.35
COST ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
Illustration 6.
Standard Material requirement to produce 1000 units of product X is 1200 units of material
at a standard price of Rs. 60 per unit. The Standard allows for reject of 25% of input. It is
estimated that one third of rejects can be reworked at an additional cost of Rs. 20 per unit. Scrap
units can be sold at Rs. 5 per unit.
During a particular period, units produced were 19500 with 24000 units of materials at
standard cost of Rs. 60 per unit, 7000 units were rejected out of which 2500 units were
reworked at a cost of Rs. 51000. The balance units weresold as scrap for Rs. 5 per unit.
Material Quality Variance = Actual Material cost – Actual Quantity x Std Rate
= Rs. 14,68,500 – (19500 × 73) = 14, 68,500 – 14,23,500 = Rs. 45,000 (A)
Material Usage Variance = Actual Quantity × Std Rate - Std Quanity × std Rate