Chapter 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Journal Entry to Buy Inventory:

A

dr. Inventory

cr. Cash or Accounts Payable

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2
Q

Journal Entry to Sell Inventory:

A

dr. Cash or Accounts Receivable
cr. Sales Revenue

and

dr. Cost of Goods Sold
cr. Inventory

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3
Q

Inventory Management Decisions

A

(1) Maintain a sufficient quantity of inventory to meet customers needs
(2) Ensure quality meets customers expectations and company standards
(3) Minimize the costs of acquiring and carrying the inventory

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4
Q

Purchase finished goods from suppliers for resale to customers.

A

Merchandising Companies

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5
Q

Purchase raw materials from suppliers and produce and sell finished goods to customers.

A

Manufacturing Companies

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6
Q

Types of inventory reported on balance sheet of manufacturing companies:

A

(1) Raw materials
(2) Work in process
(3) Finished goods

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7
Q

Merchandising companies ______ have to distinguish between raw materials, work in process, and finished goods. They report _____ inventory number on their balance sheet labeled __________.

A

(1) Do not
(2) One
(3) Merchandise Inventory

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8
Q

Materials used to make the product and waiting to be processed.

A

Raw Materials

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9
Q

Partially completed products but will require further work to be saleable to customers.

A

Work in Process

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10
Q

Consists of units of product that have been completed, but not yet sold to customers.

A

Finished Goods

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11
Q

Reported on Balance Sheet

A

Inventory

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12
Q

Reported on Income Statement

A

Cost of Goods Sold

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13
Q

Periodic Equation

A

Beginning Inventory + Purchases - Ending Inventory = COGS

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14
Q

Perpetual Equation:

A

Beginning Inventory + Purchases - COGS = Ending Inventory

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15
Q

Beginning Inventory + Purchases =

A

Cost of Goods Sold

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16
Q

Inventory Costing Methods:

A

(1) Specific Identification
(2) FIFO (First in, first out)
(3) LIFO (Last in, first out)
(4) Weighted Average

17
Q

Effects of Increasing Costs on the Financial Statements (FIFO)

A

Inventory (Balance Sheet) - higher
COGS (Income Statement) - lower
** Results in higher gross profit

18
Q

Effects of Increasing Costs on the Financial Statements (LIFO)

A

Inventory (Balance Sheet) - lower

COGS (Income Statement) - higher

19
Q

Effects of Decreasing Costs on the Financial Statements (FIFO)

A

Inventory (Balance Sheet) -lower

COGS (Income Statement) - higher

20
Q

Effects of Decreasing Costs on the Financial Statements (LIFO)

A

Inventory (Balance Sheet) - higher
COGS (Income Statement) - lower
** Results in higher gross profit

21
Q

Advantages of Weighted Average

A

Smooths out price changes

22
Q

Advantages of First-In, First-Out

A

Ending inventory approximates current replacement cost

23
Q

Advantages of Last-In, First-Out

A

Better matches current costs in cost of goods sold with revenues.

24
Q

When costs are rising, FIFO produces a _______ Inventory value (making the balance sheet appear to be stronger) and a _______ Cost of Goods Sold (resulting in a higher gross profit, which makes the company look more profitable). When costs are falling, these effects are reversed.

A

(1) Higher

(2) Lower

25
Q

Inventory Turnover Ratio

A

COGS / (Average Inventory)

26
Q

Days to Sell

A

365 / (Inventory Turnover Ratio)

27
Q

The number of times inventory turns over during the period (higher = faster).

A

Inventory Turnover Ratio

28
Q

Average number of days from purchase to sale (higher = longer time to sell)

A

Days to Sell

29
Q

For merchandisers, inventory turnover refers to:

A

Buying and selling goods

30
Q

For manufacturers, inventory turnover refers to:

A

Producing inventory and delivering it to customers