Chapter 4-- Summary Cheat Sheet Flashcards
What does merchandise refer to?
Products (aka goods) that a company buys to resell.
Who are merchandisers?
Wholesalers or retailers
Wholesaler buys from manufacturer and sells to
retailers
Retailer buys from manufacturer/wholesaler and sells to
consumers
N.I for merchandiser is
revenue from selling merch-cost of merch - other expenses
Cost of goods sold refers to
expense of buying and preparing merch
To compute net income for service company
revenues- expenses= net income
Calculate net income for marchandiser
net sales- cost of goods sold= gross profit- expenses= net income
Inventory is the
cost of merchandise owned but not yet sold. It is a current asset on the balance sheet
Merchandise cash flows consists of
Net purchases and beginning inventory –> merch available for sale–> cost of goods sold and ending inventory
Perceptual inventory system:
updates acc. records for each purchase and each sale of inventory
Periodic inventory system:
Updates accounting records for purchases and sales of inventory only at the end of a period
Cash discounts ON MERH PURCHASES
Purchases discount on the price paid by the buyer, or sales discount on the amount received for the seller
Credit terms example:
“2./10, n/60” means full payment is due within 60 days, but the buyer can deduct 2% of the invoice amount if payment is made within 10 days.
Gross method (related to merch purchases)
Initially record purchases at gross (full) invoice amounts
MERCH PURCHASING– Entry for purchasing merch on credit
Merch inventory 500
Accounts payable 500
MERCH PURCHASING–Entries for paying within discount period (inventory reduced by discount taken)
accounts payable 500
Merchandise Inventory 10
Cash 490
MERCH PURCHASING–Entry for paying outside the discount period
Accounts Payable 500
Cash 500
MERCH PURCHASING– Entry for recording purchases returns or allowances
Cash or Acc. payable 30
Merchandise Inventory 30
Types of shipping terms
FOB shipping point
FOB destination
In FOB shipping point, ownership transfers @
Ownership transfers @ shipping point
In FOB shipping, goods in transit are owned by
Buyer
In FOB shipping point, transportation costs are paid by
Buyer– merch inventory #
Cash #
In FOB destination, ownership transfers at
Destination
In FOB destination, goods in transit are owned by
seller
In FOB destination, transportation costs are paid by
seller– Delivery expense #
Cash #
MERCH SALES–Entry for selling merchandise on credit
Accounts receivable 1,000
Sales 1,000
Costs of Goods sold 300
Merchandise Inventory 300
MERCH SALES–Entry for receiving payment within discount period
Cash 980
Sales Discounts 20
Accounts Receivable 1,000
MERCH SALES– Entry for receiving payment outside discount period
Cash 1,000
Accounts Receivable 1,000
Sales discounts are
A contra revenue account, meaning Sales Discounts is subtracted from Sales when computing net sales
Entries for CUSTOMER MERCH. Return– Receiving sales returns of non-defective inventory
Sales Returns and Allowances 15
Cash or Acc. Receivable 15
Merchandise Inventory 9
Cost of Goods Sold 9
Sales allowance is when
A price reduction agreed to when a buyer is unsatisfied with the goods
How do you recognize sales allowances
Sales Returns and Allowances 10
Cash or Acc. Receivable 10
Inventory Shrinkage:
An adjusting entry to account for the loss of inventory due to theft or deterioration. Computed by comparing a physical count of inventory with recorded amounts
MERCH. REPORTING– Adjustment for shrinkage (occurs when recorded amount larger than physical inventory)
Cost of Goods Sold Merchandise 250
Merchandise Inventory 250
Closing entries are
Differences between merchandisers and service companies in red
Steps for closing entries
- Close credit balances in temporary accounts to Income Summary
- Close Debit Balances in temp. acc. to income summary
- Close Income Summary ( same entry as for service company)
- Close Dividends (same entry as for service company)
What does closing credit balances in temp. acc. to income summary look like?
Sales 321,000
Income Summary 321,000
What does closing debit balances in temp. acc. to income summary look like?
Sales Discounts 4,300
Sales Returns+ allowances 2,000
Cost of Goods Sold 230,400
Other Expenses 71,400
Multiple-income statement has how many parts?
three
What are the three parts of MULTIPLE-STEP INCOME STATEMENT
- Gross profit
2, Income form operations, which is gross profit- operating expenses - Net income, which is income from operation +/- nonoperating items
Operating expenses are
Separated into selling expenses and general & administrative expenses
Selling expenses:
Expenses of advertising merch, making sales, and delivering goods to customers
General & administrative expenses:
Expenses that support a company’s overall operations, including acc. and human resources
Nonoperating activities
Consists of expenses, revenues, losses, and gains that are unrelated to a company’s main operations