Description
Complete question in the attached document:
Coffee Maker's Incorporated (CMI)
Three divisions of a CMI are involved in a dispute. Division A purchases Part 101 and Division B purchases Part 201 from a third division, C. Both divisions need the parts for products that they assemble. The intercompany transactions have remained constant for several years.
Recently, outside suppliers have lowered their prices, but Division C refuses to do so. In addition, all division managers are feeling the pressure to increase profit. Managers of divisions A and B would like the flexibility to purchase the parts they need from external parties at a lower cost and increase profitability.
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Explanation & Answer
Attached.
Running head: TRANSFER PRICING
1
Transfer pricing
Name of the student
Institution
Name of the professor
Date of submission
TRANSFER PRICING
2
Memorandum
To: Division managers
From: Help need
Date:
Subject: Transfer pricing
Introduction
Transfer pricing is a very vital concept in business that should be understood by the divisional
managers. In a nutshell, transfer pricing plays a very good role in managing costs since it allows
for pricing transactions internally within businesses and externally. In this regard, division
managers should know when to make internal or external purchases.
Current situation
Analyzing the current situation, Division A makes both internal and external purchases where by
it purchases 2,700 units of product part 101 from Division C and another 1,300 units externally.
Similarly, Division B makes both internal and external purchases where by it purchases 1,100 units
of Part 201 from Division C and another 700 units externally. In this regard, the total cost for
purchasing the product part 101 for Division A is $3,870,000. The total cost for purchasing Part
201 for division B is $3,460,000. With t...