Click to edit Master title style 1 Performance Evaluation for Decentralized Operations 23.
-
Upload
homer-hamilton -
Category
Documents
-
view
217 -
download
0
Transcript of Click to edit Master title style 1 Performance Evaluation for Decentralized Operations 23.
Click to edit Master title style
1
Performance Performance Evaluation for Evaluation for Decentralized Decentralized
OperationsOperations
23
Click to edit Master title style
2
Separating a business into divisions or operating units
and delegating responsibility to unit managers is called
decentralization.
23-1
Decentralized Operations
Click to edit Master title style
3
It allows managers to focus on acquiring expertise in their areas of responsibility.
Advantages of Decentralization 23-1
Decentralizing decision making provides excellent training for managers.
Decentralization helps managers create good customer relations by responding quickly to customers’ needs.
Managers often become more creative in suggesting operating and product improvement.
Click to edit Master title style
4
Decisions made by one manager may negatively affect the profitability of the entire company.
Disadvantages of Decentralization 23-1
A potential disadvantage is duplication of assets and costs in operating divisions (e.g., each manager of a product line might have a separate sales force and administrative staff ).
Click to edit Master title style
5
Responsibility Accounting
In a decentralized business, an important function of accounting is
to assist unit managers in evaluating and controlling their areas of responsibility, called
responsibility centers.
23-1
Click to edit Master title style
6
Responsibility accounting is the process of measuring and reporting
operating data by responsibility centers. Three common types of
responsibility centers are— Cost Centers Profit Centers Investment Centers
23-1
Click to edit Master title style
710
The three centers differ in their scope of responsibility, as shown below:
Cost Center Profit Center Investment Center
Cost Revenue– Cost Profit
Revenue– Cost Profit Investment in
assets
23-1
Click to edit Master title style
8
Responsibility Accounting for Cost Centers
In a cost center, the unit manager has
responsibility and authority for controlling
the costs incurred.
23-2
Click to edit Master title style
913
Responsibility Accounting Reports for Cost Centers (continued)
23-2
Click to edit Master title style
1014
Responsibility Accounting Reports for Cost Centers
from Manager, Plant A Budget Performance Report
23-2
(Continued)
Click to edit Master title style
1115
Responsibility Accounting Reports for Cost Centers
To Vice President’s Budget Performance Report
from Supervisor, Department 1, Plant A’s Budget Performance Report
23-2
(Continued)
Click to edit Master title style
1216
Responsibility Accounting Reports for Cost Centers
To Manager, Plant A’s Budget Performance Report
23-2
(Concluded)
Click to edit Master title style
13
Responsibility Accounting for Profit Centers
In a profit center, the unit manager has the responsibility
and the authority to make decisions that affect both costs and revenues (and thus profits).
23-3
Click to edit Master title style
14
Controllable revenues are revenues earned by the profit
center. Controllable expenses are costs that can be influenced (controlled) by the decisions of
the profit center managers.
23-3
Click to edit Master title style
15
Service Department Charges
Services provided by internal centralized service departments are often more efficient than services
contracted with outside providers. An internal service cost is called a service
department charge.
23-3
Click to edit Master title style
1622
23-3
Click to edit Master title style
17
NEG Example
NEG’s expenses for the year ended Decem-ber 31, 2008 for each service department are as follows:
Purchasing $400,000Payroll Accounting 255,000Legal 250,000 Total $905,000
23-3
23(Continued)
Click to edit Master title style
18
NEG Example
The activity base for each service depart-ment is a measure of the services performed. For NEG, the following applies:
Purchasing Number of purchaserequisitions
Payroll Accounting Number of payroll checks
Legal Number of billed hours
23-3
(Continued)
Click to edit Master title style
1925
NEG Example
Purchasing
Theme Park Division 25,000 purchase requisitionsMovie Production Division 15,000Total 40,000 purchase requisitions
$400,000
40,000 purchase requisitions= $10 per purchase requisition
Service Usage
23-3
(Continued)
Click to edit Master title style
2026
NEG Example
Service Usage
Payroll Accounting
Theme Park Division 12,000 payroll checksMovie Production Division 3,000 Total 15,000 payroll checks
$255,000
15,000 payroll checks= $17 per payroll check
23-3
(Continued)
Click to edit Master title style
2127
NEG Example
Service Usage
Legal
Theme Park Division 100 billed hoursMovie Production Division 900 Total 1,000 billed hours
$250,000
1,000 hours= $250 per hour
23-3
(Concluded)
Click to edit Master title style
2228
Service Department Charges to NEG Divisions
23-3
Click to edit Master title style
23
23-3
29
Example Exercise 23-2
The centralized legal department of Johnson Company has expenses of $60,000. The department has provided a total of 2,000 hours of service for the period. The East Division has used 500 hours of legal service during the period, and the West Division has used 1,500 hours. How much should it be charged for legal services?
Click to edit Master title style
24
23-3
30
For Practice: PE23-2A, PE23-2B
Follow My Example 23-2
Manufacturing Division Service Charge for Legal Department:
$15,000 = 500 billed hours x ($60,000/2,000 hours)
Sales Division Service Charge for Legal Department:
$45,000 = 1,500 billed hours x ($60,000/2,000 hours)
Click to edit Master title style
25
Profit Center Reporting
The income from operations is a measure of a manager’s
performance. In evaluating the profit center manager, the income
from operations should be compared over time to a budget.
23-3
Click to edit Master title style
26
Responsibility Accounting for Investment Centers
In an investment center, the unit manager has the responsibility
and the authority to make decisions that affect not only
costs and revenues, but also the assets invested in the center.
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
2737
Divisional Income Statements—DataLink Inc.
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
28
Rate of Return on Investment
One measure that considers the amount of assets invested in an investment center is the rate of return on investment (ROI) or
rate of return on assets.
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
2939
Rate of return on investment is one of the most widely used measures for investment centers and is computed as follows:
Rate of return on investment (ROI) =
Income from operationsInvested assets
The higher the rate of return on investment, the better the division utilizes its assets to generate income.
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
3044
Income from operation
Sales
Sales
Invested assetsxROI =
DuPont Formula
Profit Margin
Profit Margin
Investment Investment TurnoverTurnover
Investment Investment TurnoverTurnover
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
3145
ROI =$ 70,000
$560,000x
$560,000
$350,000
ROI = 12.5% x 1.6
DuPont’s Northern Division (ROI)
Income from operation
Sales
Sales
Invested assetsxROI =
ROI = 20%
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
3246
ROI =$ 84,000
$672,000x
$672,000
$700,000
ROI = 12.5% x 0.96
DuPont’s Central Division (ROI)
Income from operation
Sales
Sales
Invested assetsxROI =
ROI = 12%
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
3347
ROI =$ 75,000
$750,000x
$750,000
$500,000
ROI = 10% x 1.5
DuPont’s Southern Division (ROI)
Income from operation
Sales
Sales
Invested assetsxROI =
ROI = 15%
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
34
23-4
51
Example Exercise 23-4
Campbell Company has income from operations of $35,000, invested in assets of $140,000, and sales of $437,500. Use the DuPont formula to compute the rate of return on investment and show (a) the profit margin, (b) the investment turnover, and (c) the rate of return on investment.
Click to edit Master title style
35
For Practice: PE23-4A, PE23-4B
Follow My Example 23-4
23-4
52
a. Profit margin =$35,000
$437,500= 8%
b. Investment turnover =$437,500
$140,000= 3.125
c. Rate of return on investment =
8% x 3.125 = 25%
Click to edit Master title style
3653
Residual Income
Residual income is the excess of income from operations over a minimum
acceptable income from operations.
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
3754
Northern Central SouthernDivision Division Division
Income from operations $70,000 $84,000 $75,000Minimum acceptable income from operations as a percent of assets:
$700,000 x 10% 70,000
$500,000 x 10% 50,000
Residual income $35,000 $14,000 $25,000
$350,000 x 10% 35,000
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
38
23-4
55
Example Exercise 23-5
The Wholesale Division of PeanutCo has income from operations of $87,000 and assets of $240,000. The minimum acceptable rate of return on assets is 12%. What is the residual income for the division?
Click to edit Master title style
39
For Practice: PE23-5A, PE23-5B
Follow My Example 23-5
23-4
56
Income from operations $87,000Minimum acceptable income
from operations as a percent of assets: $240,000 x 12% (28,800)
Residual income $58,200
Click to edit Master title style
40
The balanced scorecard is a set of financial and nonfinancial measures
that reflect multiple performance dimensions of a business.
The Balanced Scorecard 23-4
Click to edit Master title style
41
The Balanced Scorecard
58
23-4
Click to edit Master title style
42
When divisions transfer products or render services to each other, a transfer pricing
is used to charge for the products or services
Transfer Pricing 23-5
Click to edit Master title style
4361
23-5
Click to edit Master title style
44
Market Price Approach
Using the market price approach, the transfer price is the price at which the product or service transferred could be
sold to outside buyers.
23-5
Click to edit Master title style
45
Negotiated Price Approach
The negotiated price approach allows the managers of
decentralized units to agree (negotiate) among themselves
as to the transfer price.
23-5
Click to edit Master title style
46
Cost Price Approach
Under the cost price approach, cost is used to set transfer prices. Cost may refer to either total product cost per unit or variable cost per unit.
23-5