Ch 9 Flashcards

0
Q

How does IFRS and. GAAP define “market”

A

IFRS market = net realizable value

GAAP market = replacement cost subject to certain
constraints

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1
Q

How do companies record inventories that lose value?

A

Company abandons historical cost principal
When revenue producing ability drops

Report inventories at lower-of-market-cost each period

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2
Q

Market

A

Cost to replace item by purchase or reproduction

Companies value goods at cost or cost to replace,
Whichever is lower

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3
Q

Cost of inventory

A
Acquisition price of inventory computed using historical
Cost methods (FIFO, LIFO etc.)
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4
Q

A company should charge a loss of utility (ability to produce revenues) Against revenues…

A

In the period when the loss occurs, not in period of sale

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5
Q

Lower-of-cost-or-market method is considered what kind of approach to inventory valuation?

A

Conservative approach

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6
Q

Net realizable value (NRV)

A

Estimated selling price in ordinary course of business,
Less reasonably predictable costs of completion
And disposal

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7
Q

General lower-of-cost-or-market rule: company values inventory at the lower-of-cost-or-market, with…

A

Market limited to amount no more than net realizable value

Or less than net realizable value less normal profit margin

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8
Q

Upper limit (ceiling), lower limit (floor)

A

Net realizable value of inventory

LL: net realizable value less normal profit margin

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9
Q

IFRS, determining market?

A

IFRS does not use ceiling or floor to determine market

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10
Q

Designated market cost

A

Amount company compares to cost

Always middle value of replacement cost, net realizable
value and net realizable value less normal profit margin

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11
Q

Recording market instead of cost: Cost of goods sold method

A

Debits cost of goods sold for the write down of inventory

To market

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12
Q

Recording market instead of cost: Loss method

A

Debits loss acct. for write down of inventory to market

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13
Q

4 Conceptual deficiencies of lower cost market rule?

A

1 decreases in value of asset charged in period
of loss of utility, increases of asset recognized in point
of sale

2 inconsistency as rule may lead to value of inventory
at cost in 1 year and at market the next year

3 effect on balance sheet conservative, effect on income
Statement may not be

4 normal profit = past experience measure so may
Be used for income manipulation

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14
Q

Lump-sum purchase AKA Basket purchase

A

Company buys group of units in single purchase

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15
Q

Relative sales value

A

Allocate value of each unit by on basis of relative sales value
Per unit

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16
Q

Purchase commitments

A

Agreements to buy inventories weeks, months or

Years in advance

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17
Q

If a contract price is greater than market price and the buyer expects losses will occur when the purchase is effected in purchase commitments…

How should this be accounted for?

A

Company should recognize losses in periods where

Declines in market prices take place

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18
Q

Hedging, Purchaser in purchase commitment…

A

simultaneously Enters into contract which agrees to
sell in future Same quantity of same goods at fixed price

Company holds buy position in purchase commitment
And sell position in futures contract in same commodity

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19
Q

3 assumptions of Gross Profit Method AKA Gross margin method?

A

1 beginning inventory + purchases
= total goods to be accounted for

2 goods Not sold must be on hand

3 sales reduced to cost
deducted from (opening inventory + purchases)
= ending inventory

20
Q

Gross profit percentage

A

percentage of selling price

21
Q

Gross profit equation?

A

Cost + gross profit = selling price

22
Q

Retailer formula: gross profit on selling price

A

Gross profit on selling price =

% markup on cost)/(100% + percentage markup on cost

23
Q

Retailer equation: Percentage markup on cost equation

A

% markup on cost =

Gross profit on selling price)/(100% - gross profit on selling price

24
3 major disadvantages of gross profit method for inventory?
1 provides an estimate 2 uses past percentages 3 blanket (widely varying) gross profit rate is inaccurate
25
3 items retail inventory method keeps record of?
1) total cost and retail value of goods purchased 2) total cost and retail value of goods available for sale 3) sales for period
26
Cost-to-retail ratio
Cost-to-retail ratio = total goods available for sale (at cost) /total goods available at retail price
27
Retail inventory method is advantageous (3 ways) because it can...
Approximate inventory balance without physical count, | Estimate losses, serve as control device
28
Retail Inventory method is useful for interim reports because such reports usually need..
Quick and reliable measure of inventory
29
Control device
Helps company explain deviations from physical count | At end of year
30
Markup
Additional markup of original retail price
31
Markup cancellations
Decreases in price of merchandise that retailer had | Marked up above original retail price
32
Markdowns
Decreases in original sales prices Used in competitive markets
33
Markdown cancellations
Occur when markdowns are later offset by increases | In prices of goods that retailers had marked down
34
Value of ending inventory equation?
Value of ending inventory = ending inventory at retail X cost ratio
35
Conventional retail inventory method AKA Lower-of-cost-or-market approach
Cost ratio using markups but not mark downs Approximates lower-of-average-cost-or-market ratio
36
Comprehensive conventional retail inventory method format: | Cost-to-retail ratio equation?
Cost-to-retail ratio = Cost of goods available/ original retail price of goods available, + net mark ups
37
How are freight costs treated in retail method?
Part of purchase costs
38
How are purchase returns treated in the retail method?
Ordinarily considered as reduction of price at both | cost and retail
39
How are purchase discounts and allowances treated using the retail method?
Considered as reduction of cost of purchases
40
Retail method: treatment of sales returns and allowances?
Considered proper adjustments to gross sales
41
When sales are considered gross, under the retail method, companies...
Don't recognize sales discounts
42
Retail method: transfer in from another department
Reported in same way as purchases from outside company
43
Retail method: normal shortages
Deduction in retail column
44
Retail method: abnormal shortages
Deducted from both the cost and retail columns Reported as special inventory amount or as loss
45
Retail method: Employee discounts
Deducted from retail column
46
One noticeable characteristic of retail inventory method is?
Has an averaging effect on varying rates of gross profit
47
Inventory turnover, definition, equation?
Measures # of times on avg. a company sells the inventory During the period, measures liquidity of inventory Inventory turnover = cost of goods sold/avg. inventory
48
Avg. days to sell inventory
Represents avg # of days in year to sell inventory = 365/inventory turnover