Ondunga Ball (Pty) Ltd currently makes use of a direct costing system. The company manufactures and sells two types of tennis balls, Donkey and Antelope.

Total budgeted fixed manufacturing overhead costs for June 2020 amounted to N$21 000 using machine hours as a basis (traditional approach).

	Donkey	Antelope
*Budgeted production volume (tennis balls)	860	1 040

*The actual production volume for June 2020 was in line with the budgeted production figures.

STANDARD REQUIREMENTS

The standard requirement per tennis ball are as follows:

	Donkey	Antelope
Direct material: Rubber (grams)	49	50
Direct material: Fabric cover (grams)	9	6
Direct labour (minutes)	18	15
Overall machine time (minutes)	30	30

BUDGETED DATA FOR JUNE 2020

	Deuce	Ace
Sales volume (number of balls)	800	1 000
Selling price per ball (N$)	40	35
Direct raw material: Rubber (per gram)	16c	16c
Direct raw material: Fabric cover (per gram)	8c	8c
Direct labour recovery rate (per direct labour)	N$20	N$20
Variable overhead recovery rate (per direct labour)	N$2	N$2

ACTUAL DATA FOR JUNE 2020

	Donkey	Antelope
Sales volume (number of units)	860	1 040
Actual sales	N$33 540	N$39 520

Purchased and used direct raw material: Rubber - 90 kg for N$13 500

Purchased and used direct raw material: Fabric cover 10.8kg for N$7 020

Direct labour rate: N$18 per direct labour hour

Variable overhead rate: N$1.80 per direct labour hour

Total fixed manufacturing overheads N$25 000

JULY 2020 BUDGET

The production manager has the following information available for July 2020:

1. The budgeted units to be produced for July 2020 is 930 Donkey tennis balls and 1 260 Antelope tennis balls respectively.
2. The required minutes per product in terms of direct labour will remain the same as in June 2020.
3. The contribution per Donkey tennis ball will be N$30.36 and the contribution per Antelope tennis ball will be N$27.62.

Required:

Calculate the sales volume contribution variance per tennis ball for Antelope in June 2020.

Note: Workings & final answers should be rounded off to 2 decimals.

NB: Variance should be included in your answer. E.g: 100.10A