Ch 2 - Inv/PPE/Tax Flashcards

1
Q

What is the Specific identification inventory method?

A

A method used for unique items, such as custom orders

This method tracks each specific item sold.

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2
Q

What does FIFO stand for in inventory methods?

A

First-In, First-Out

This method assumes that the oldest inventory items are sold first.

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3
Q

What is the Weighted-average cost inventory method?

A

A method that calculates the average cost of inventory items

Useful when inventory items are indistinguishable from one another.

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4
Q

Can you switch inventory methods?

A

Can switch if it makes info more relevant and reliable but beware of:

Retroactive restatement, disclosure requirements, and increased audit support

Changes should aim to improve the relevance and reliability of information.

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5
Q

What are common events affecting inventory?

A
  • Damage, theft > > Treat like an inv. sale w/o revenue piece
  • Obsolescence & Spoilage&raquo_space; Look at LCNRV

These can lead to inventory write-downs or adjustments.

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6
Q

What does LCNRV stand for? What does it state? What are the requirements?

A

Lower Cost, Net Realizable Value. States if an inventory write-down is necessary.

If…
–Historical Cost is lower, Do nothing
- NRV is lower, WRITE-DOWN

Used to determine the value of inventory for write-downs.

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7
Q

How is NRV calculated?

A

Selling price of inventory minus estimated costs to make the sale

NRV helps assess whether a write-down is needed.

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8
Q

What is the journal entry for writing down inventory?

A

Treat like an inventory sale.

Ex:
DR. Coffee Beans (COGS)
CR. Coffee Bean Inventory

Reflects a write-down due to spoilage.

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9
Q

When can a write-up of inventory be recorded?

A

If a previous write-down was taken and has a ceiling equal to the original cost

Write-ups are treated like inventory purchases.

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10
Q

What is the journal entry for an inventory write-up?

A

Treat like an inventory purchase.

Ex.
DR. Leather gloves inventory
CR. Leather gloves COGS

Used to record an increase in inventory value due to market price spikes.

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11
Q

What is the order of inventory calculation (to help determine how errors effect inventory).

A

Errors that result from miscount self-corrects over two periods - the errors offset each other in Yr. 1 and Yr. 2

Order of inventory
1. Sales
2. COGS:
- Beginning inventory
- Purchases
- COGS available for sale
- (Ending inventory)
- COGS
3. Gross Profit (Sales - COGS)

This error self-corrects in the following period.

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12
Q

What are the four steps for accounting for the sale or disposal of PP&E?

A
  1. Update accumulated amortization
  2. Calculate carrying value
  3. Calculate gain/loss
  4. Record the disposal

These steps are consistent between ASPE and IFRS.

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13
Q

How is carrying value calculated? How is recoverable amount calculated?

A

Carrying value: Historical cost less accumulated depreciation

Recoverable amount: Greater of
- Fair value less costs of disposal
- Value in use (will be given)

This value is compared against cash received to determine gain/loss.

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14
Q

What indicates impairment of PP&E?

A

Carrying value > recoverable amount

Recoverable amount is the higher of fair value less costs of disposal or value in use.

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15
Q

What is the journal entry for recording an impairment loss?

A

DR. Impairment loss
CR. PP&E Asset

Used when impairment is identified.

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16
Q

What is the Double-Declining Balance (DDB) method? What is the formula? What about at the last year of the useful life?

A

The double declining balance method is often used for assets that experience a rapid decline in value in the early years of their use

Formula:
- total asset cost - accum. dep * (1/estimated useful life * 2)
- last year of useful life:
total asset cost - accum dep - x = residual value
x = depreciation for last year

DDB method involves calculating a straight-line rate and doubling it.

17
Q

What is the GST rate in Ontario?

A

13%

GST applies to nearly all goods and services.

18
Q

What does the journal entry for estimating income tax expense look like?

A

DR. Income Tax Expense
CR. Income Tax Payable

Reflects the estimated tax obligation.

19
Q

What is the journal entry for recording an installment payment of income tax?

A

DR. Income Tax Payable
CR. Cash

This entry reduces the liability and cash.

20
Q

What is the journal entry for an inventory purchase including HST?

A

DR. Inventory
DR. HST Receivable
CR. Cash

This reflects the cost of inventory plus the GST receivable.

21
Q

What is the journal entry for an inventory sale including HST?

A

DR. Cash
CR. HST Payable
CR. Revenue

22
Q

What happens if HST collected (payable) is greather than HST paid (receiveable)? What about vice versa?

A

If HST collected (payable) > HST paid (receivable), the company will have a net payable balance of HST and will have to remit (i.e., pay) that tax to the provincial government.

If the HST paid > the HST collected, the provincial government will reimburse the company for the difference.