Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis, 6e
Chapter 16 – Revenue and Customer Profitability Analysis
32) A company sells two products: radios and speakers. The expected sales for radios were 1,500 units;
2,000 were sold. The budgeted selling price for radios was $15.00; however, the actual selling price was
$13.00. The expected sales for speakers were 4,600 units; 5,000 were sold. The budgeted selling price for
speakers was $7.50; however, the actual selling price was $9.00. Budgeted and actual variable costs were
$4.00 per unit for the radios and $2.00 per unit for the speakers. What is the contribution margin sales–
volume variance for the period?
A) $2,200 unfavourable
B) $2,200 favourable
C) $4,500 favourable
D) $7,700 favourable
E) $7,700 unfavourable
33) The sales-quantity variance arises because
A) the mix of individual products actually sold differs from the budgeted mix.
B) the total quantity of units actually sold differs from the static budget.
C) the total quantity of units expected to be sold differs from the static budget.
D) the mix of budgeted products sold differs from the actual product mix.
E) the budgeted sales in units cannot be achieved unless the price is decreased
34) Which of the following actually calculates the sales-quantity variance?
A) (actual units of all products sold) times (actual sales mix percentage minus budgeted sales mix
percentage) times (budgeted contribution margin per unit)
B) (actual sales quantity in units minus static-budget sales quantity in units) times (budgeted contribution
margin per unit)
C) (actual units of all products sold minus budgeted units of all products sold) times (budgeted sales-mix
percentage) times (budgeted contribution margin per unit)
D) (actual units of all products sold minus budgeted units of all products sold) times (budgeted sales-mix
percentage) times (actual contribution margin per unit)
E) (actual units of all products sold) times (actual sales mix percentage minus budgeted sales mix
percentage) times (actual contribution margin per unit)