Golfers, Inc. (GI) manufactures golf-related equipment including golf balls. This year's expected production of golf balls is 80,000 packs (each consisting of four golf balls). Cost data are as follows: Product costs directly traceable to balls: Direct materials Direct labour Variable manufacturing overhead Fixed manufacturing overhead General allocated overhead Per Pack 80,000 Packs $2.30 $184,000 1.20 96,000 0.25 20,000 40,800 21,600 $362,400 The full cost of one pack of golf balls is $4.53. GI has received an offer from an outside supplier to supply any desired quantity of balls at a price of $5.45 per pack of four golf balls. The cost accounting department has provided the following information: a. The direct fixed manufacturing overhead is the cost of leasing the machine that stamps out the balls. The machine can produce a maximum of 500,000 balls per year. If the balls are bought, the machine will no longer be needed. a. The direct fixed manufacturing overhead is the cost of leasing the machine that stamps out the balls. The machine can produce a maximum of 500,000 balls per year. If the balls are bought, the machine will no longer be needed. b. No other costs will be affected. Required: 1. Prepare an analysis showing whether Gl would be better off making or buying the balls at a projected volume of 80,000 packs (320,000 golf balls). (Round "Per Unit" answers to 2 decimal places.) t Purchase Direct materials Direct labour Variable manufacturing overhead Fixed manufacturing overhead Common costs allocated to this product line Total costs Per Unit Make 80,000 packs Buy Difference 2-a. At what volume would Gl be indifferent between making and buying? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your final answer to nearest whole number.) Indifferent point packs 2-b. What does the indifference point indicate? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your final answers to nearest whole number.) It will cost more to if the quantity exceeds It will cost more to if the quantity is below packs packs 3. Select the quantitative and/or qualitative factors that Gl should consider before making the final decision. (You may select more than one answer. Single click the box with the question mark to produce a check mark for a correct answer and double click the box with the question mark to empty the box for a wrong answer. Any boxes left with a question mark will be automatically graded as incorrect.) Possibility of interruptions in supply. Current price and changes in price. Alternative use for facilities freed up Ability to maintain quality of tennis balls. Any labour or production issues that may happen. Change in management structure. Climatic conditions in area where plant is situated