5. accting for inventory 2 Flashcards

1
Q

2 systems for stocktakes?

A

periodic and perpetual

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2
Q

periodic inventory system necesary to determine?

A

• Necessary to determine ending inventory and cost of sales

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3
Q

perpetual used to and identify?

A
  • Used to verify accounting records

* Identifies loss, theft or deterioration

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4
Q

transfer of ownership:

A

– EXW (freight paid by buyer)

– DDP (freight paid by seller)

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5
Q

determining cost of inventory on hand:

goods on consignment?

A

– Agreement where ‘agent’ sells goods on behalf of

owner for a commission

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6
Q

cost of inventory includes/excludes:

A

– Includes all direct and indirect costs • Purchase costs
• Conversion costs • Other costs
– Excludes wastage, storage, administration etc.

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7
Q

Four methods of inventory cost assignment

A

– Specific identification
– First-in, first-out (FIFO)
– Last-in, First-out (LIFO)
– Averaging method
• Weighted average (periodic method)
• Moving average (perpetual method)

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8
Q

FIFO method is based on the

A

assumption that the cost of the first units acquired is the cost of the first units sold

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9
Q

LIFO method is based on the

A

assumption that the cost of the last units acquired is the cost of the first units sold

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10
Q

The weighted average method calculates

A

an average cost per unit and uses this to cost the ending inventory

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11
Q

Specific ID consistent with and offers room for?

A

– Consistent with the actual movement of the inventory

– Offers room for manipulating profit

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12
Q

FIFO reflects and does not permit?

A

– Reflects current prices in ending inventory

– Does not permit manipulation of profit

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13
Q

LIFO results in:

A

– Results in matching current COS with current revenue
– Balance sheet values become out-dated
– Profits can be manipulated

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14
Q

Weighted Average results in and tends to

A

– Results in identical items being assigned the same value

– Tends to smooth out profit and inventory values

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15
Q

how to decide which method to select?

A

– Entity should choose based on a range of factors
– Ideally specific identification
– LIFO not allowed under the accounting standards

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16
Q

entity when deciding which method needs to be?

A

– Need to be consistent

– Must use the same accounting methods and procedures from period to period

17
Q

Costing methods in the perpetual inventory system

A
  • Inventory record maintained for each item of inventory
  • Inventory control account maintained in the general ledger
  • Inventory records collectively constitute the inventory subsidiary ledger
  • Provides continuous record of transactions
18
Q

When the periodic and perpetual systems are compared

Specific ID and FIFO:

A

Specific Identification and FIFO methods will give the same cost of sales and ending inventory under each system

19
Q

When the periodic and perpetual systems are compared

LIFO and average cost methods:

A

LIFO and average cost methods will give different cost of sales and ending inventory figures under each system - pattern of movement
• Timing of calculation of COS

20
Q

The lower of cost and net realizable value rule is?

A

Accounting standards require inventories to be valued at the lower of cost and net realisable value

21
Q

what is net realisable value?

A

is the estimated selling price in the normal course of business less the estimated costs of sale.

22
Q

Presentation in financial statements

A

AASB 102 Inventories
– Disclose suitable subclassifications (relevant to
activities)
– Valuation basis must also be disclosed for each

23
Q

GST collected:

GST is collected by entities that:

A
  • are registered for GST

* when they make taxable supplies in the course of their “enterprise” (generally, a business).

24
Q

GST collected: GST is collected by a business on its sales is…

A

remitted to the ATO.

25
GST collected: The amount of GST on a taxable supply is:
10% of the value or GST exclusive price or | • 1/11th of the GST inclusive price.
26
GST collected: GST-free supply:
* No GST is collected on GST free sales. | * GST paid by a business on its purchases is credited by the ATO.
27
GST collected: | Input taxed supply
No GST is collected on input taxed sales. | • GST paid by a business on its purchases is NOT credited by the ATO.
28
No GST on supply: | GST free supplies include:
* basic food (not processed food) * health goods and health services * educational material and services * child care services * goods exported from Australia * supplies of transport services to or from Australia * supplies by inwards duty-free shops * supplies of a going concern
29
No GST on supply: | Input taxed supplies include the following:
* financial supplies such as making loans, dealing in money and issuing securities * the supply of residential (not commercial) premises for residential rent eg, renting a flat to a tenant * the sale, or supply under a long-term lease (generally for at least 50 years), of existing residential premises (not if they are new)
30
Understanding GST paid: | GST paid by a business on its purchases is
credited back by the ATO as an input tax credit.
31
Understanding GST paid: A business is entitled to an
input tax credit for their creditable acquisitions.
32
Understanding GST paid: A thing is acquired for a “creditable purpose” if
it is acquired in carrying on the taxpayer’s enterprise.
33
Understanding GST paid: | The amount of the input tax credit is
the amount of GST paid on the thing acquired – so no credit if GST-free or input taxed.
34
Understanding GST paid: | Generally, the amount of the input tax credit =
GST inclusive price x 1/11.
35
Understanding GST paid: An input tax credit cannot be claimed unless
the taxpayer holds a complying tax invoice.
36
when does the net amount of GST must be calculated?
When a GST registered business lodges a Business Activity Statement (BAS),
37
net amount of GST payable by or refundable to a taxpayer =
GST payable on supplies made - input tax credits claimable
38
who bears cost of GST?
gst may be paid o taxable supplies at each stage in commercial chain. however, it is final consumer, no first purchaser, who bears cost of GST
39
is GST not a tax on business income?
Yes, GST is value added tax, it means tax is levied on value added by busines at each stage in production and distribution chain. GST not tax on business income