Fixed overhead volume Variance Formula
Fixed Overhead Volume Variance Formula has been shown
below. Formula of fixed overhead volume variance is being explained with an
example.
Standard Rate x (Budgeted Production –
Actual Production)
|
Fixed Overhead Volume Variance Example
Actual
Production- Units = 1600
Budgeted
Production - Units = 1500
Standard
absorption Rate= $ 10
Solution
Standard Rate x (Budgeted Production – Actual
Production)
=
$ 10 x (1500-1600)
=
$10 x 100
=1000
Favorable
Favorable and adverse Fixed Overhead Volume Variance
When the actual production is more than
budgeted production, then this is favorable situation for the organization
(favorable Fixed Overhead Volume variance), because it will lower the product
cost. Where actual production is lower than budgeted production, then this
would result in adverse fixed overhead volume Variance, because lower
production increases the product cost.
Actual Production and Unit Fixed Cost
Because unit fixed cost decreases with
increase in level of production. Therefore higher production than expected
production would result in favorable fixed volume variance. Similarly lower
production will increase unit fixed cost, and result in adverse fixed volume
variance.
Higher production at fixed resources is due
to efficient use of fixed overhead and therefore more production means
favorable fixed overhead volume variance and lower production would result in
adverse fixed overhead volume variance.
Fixed Overhead Volume Variance Question
Actual
Production of a company = 1800 units
Budgeted
Production of the company - Units = 1600
Standard
absorption Rate= $ 8
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