CA Intermediate · Cost and Management Accounting · Unit & Batch Costing
Which of the following is a feature of batch costing that distinguishes it from unit costing?
In batch costing, a group of identical units produced together is treated as a single cost unit. The total batch cost is accumulated and then divided by the batch quantity to get cost per unit, unlike job, process or contract costing.
- ACost is accumulated for a group of identical units produced together, and the batch is treated as the cost unitCorrect
- BCost is accumulated for a single customer-specified job only
- CCost is accumulated separately for each process stage
- DCost is accumulated for each contract over several years
Explanation
In batch costing a batch of identical products is treated as one cost unit, and cost per unit is found by dividing batch cost by the number of units in the batch. Job costing handles a single customer order, process costing handles continuous stages, and contract costing handles long-term projects.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Unit & Batch Costing shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Unit & Batch Costing questions
- Surya Components Ltd. makes bearings in batches. For a batch of 2,000 units the set-up cost is ₹12,000 per batch, and the carrying cost per …
- Which of the following is the most appropriate statement about the nature of batch costing?
- Sundaram Textiles produced 4,000 metres of cloth in a period. Costs were: materials Rs 1,60,000, wages Rs 90,000, factory overheads Rs 50,00…
- Kaveri Engineering uses batch costing. Set-up cost per batch is Rs 8,000 and carrying cost is Rs 4 per unit per year. Annual demand is 25,00…
- Mehta Engineering uses batch costing for a component. For a batch of 2,000 units, the data are: materials ₹1,20,000, direct wages ₹60,000, m…
- Which of the following is the most appropriate costing method for an industry that produces identical units, such as bricks, cement or paper…