Chapter 5 Flashcards
What is the cost of goods sold?
The total cost of goods sold during the period.
Sales revenue - Cost of goods sold =?
Gross profit.
Describe the operating cycle of a service-based company and a merchandising-based company?
Merchandising:
Cash—> buy inventory —–> Sell inventory ——> accounts rec. —–> cash
What is a perpetual inventory system?
- maintain detailed records of the cost of each inventory purchase and sale.
- records continuously show the inventory that is on hand per item.
- COST OF GOODS SOLD IS DETERMINED EVERY SALE.
Gross profit - operating expenses= ?
Net income/ loss
What are the advantages of perpetual opposed to periodic?
*Perpetual is typically used for items that cost a lot per unit, and it is easier to control inventory this way.
What is the periodic system of accounting?
In perpetual inventory, the purchase invoice should support each ________ purchase.
credit purchase.
If something is an invoice you know the item was purchased on ________?
account.
What is FOB shipping point?
- what happens to the finances in these situations?
- The BUYER adds the freight costs to the inventory
( Freight- in)
What is FOB destination?
- what happens to the finances in these situations?
The freight costs are incurred by the seller and are registered as an OPERATING EXPENSE (freight-out)
For returns:
- Cash purchases are returned for ______?
- Credit purchases are returned for _____?
- Cash
- Credit
Assume Sauk Stereo returned goods costing 300$ to PW audio supply, What would the journal entry look like? (perspective of Sauk Stereo)
Account Payable: 300
Inventory: 300
The example: 2/10, n/30 equates to what?
These are credit terms indicating that if the amount due is paid within 10 days a 2% discount will be made.
OTHERWISE, the amount is due in 30 days.
What do the credit terms:
- ) 1/10 EOM
- ) n/10 EOM
- ) 1% discount if paid within the first 10 days of the next month.
- ) net amount due within the first 10 days of the next month.