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23 Cards in this Set

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Consigned goods

When one party holds the goods of another party to try and sell the G for them for a fee but without taking ownership


Ex. Car dealer selling you car in the lot but doesn't own car

Cost Flow Assumptions & 3 Methods

Making assumptions about which units were sold


-Assume flows of costs that may be unrelated to the actual physical flow of goods


1) First in, First out (FIFO)


2) Last in, First out (LIFO)


3) Average cost


*Few companies use perpetual LIFO, FIFO, or average-cost to cost their inventory*

First in, First out (FIFO)

*Earliest goods purchased are first to be sold*


- Good to sell oldest units first so works best


- Companies determine the cost of ending inventory by taking the unit cost of the most recent purchase and WORKING BACKWARD until all units of inventory have been costed

Last in, First out (LIFO)

*Latest goods purchased are the first to be sold*


-Costs of the latest goods purchased are the first to be recognized in determining C.G.S


-Companies obtain the cost of the ending inventory by taking the unit cost of the earliest good available and WORKING FORWARDS until all units of inventory have been costed

Average cost method

Allocates the cost of goods available for sale on the basis of the weighted- average unit cost incurred


- *Cost of goods available / total units available for sale = Weighted average unit cost*


- 12000 / 1000 = $12.00


*CGS= Units sold x Weighted-average unit price*

Lower of cost or market (LCM)

A basis where by inventory is stated at the lower of either its cost or market value as determined by current replacement costs


-ex. of convention of conservatism- The approach adopted among accounting alternatives is the method that is least likely to overstate assets and net income

Current replacement costs

Cost of purchasing the same goods at the present time from the usual suppliers in the usual quantities


-Used bc a deadline in the replacement cost of an item, usually leads to a decline in the selling price of the item

FIFO/LIFO Tax Effects

-LIFO results in the lowest income taxes during time of increased prices


-FIFO results in increase in price & net income but decrease in CGS

Income statement effects for FIFO and LIFO

For increasing prices, FIFO reports higher net income


For decreasing prices, LIFO reports higher net income

Merchandising Company Interest

Merchandising inventory- good bought with intension to sell

Manufacturing Company inventories (3)

1) Raw materials inventory

2) Work in progress inventory


3) finished goods inventory




*Companies report all inventories under Current Assets on the balance sheet*




*Quantity (# of units) x Per unit cost= Total cost*

Physical Inventory Count- Perpetual system

-Check accuracy of records


-Determine inventory lost due to...shoplifting

Physical Inventory Count- Periodic system

-Determining inventory on hand


-Determining the C.G.S for the period

Physical Inventory count is taken:

When business is closed or slow


At the end of the accounting period

Consignment

Having possession of a good but not ownership


Consignees: Physically hold the goods


Consigners: Owner of a G someone (consignee) else is holding for you



Overstating inventory

*If overstating inventory, you understate CGS*

Lower-of-cost-or-market

When the value of inventory is lower than its cost


Companies can "write down" the market value of their inventory during that period that the price decline occurs


market value- Replacement cost


-Ex. Of conservatism

Example Of conservatism

If cost of good is higher than the market cost, then you write down the market cost


Cost Market Lower C of M


Flat TV 2000 1800 1800


Radios 700 900 700


Total inv. 2700 2700 2500


-High Inventory levels = Loss of sales


-Low Inventory levels = Loss of sales

Inventory Turnover Ratio

*CGS / Average inventory*


-Big ratio means efficient


-Too big can mean inefficient




*Means minimal funds tied up in inventory on hand*

Days in Inventory

*365 / Inventory Turnover ratio*


- Don't want to big


Ex. 2011 2010


Ending Inventory 36,318 32,713


CGS 315,287


Inventory turnover= 315,287 /((36318+32713))/2)


= 9.1 times. Days in inventory (365/9.1)


= 40.1 days



LIFO Reserve

The difference between inventory using LIFO and FIFO


- LIFO inventory + LIFO reserve= FIFO inventory


or


- FIFO inventory - LIFO inventory= LIFO reserve

LIFO Reserve adjustments

Inventory error CGS Net income




Starting understaded | Understated| Overstated


Starting overstated | Overstated | understated


Ending understated | Overstated | understated


Ending overstated | Understated | overstated




*error in ending inventory will have a reverse effect on net income of next period, so it will be fixed*

Adjustments with errors

1) Ending inventory error 2) A 3) L 4) S.E.




1)overstate 2)overstate 3)No effect 4)overstated


1)understate 2)understate 3)no eff 4)understate