F3 - Assets and Related Topics Flashcards
Overdraft at the bank is considered what and does what?
Doesn’t affect cash balance and will be recorded as a liability
Cash equivalents = what?
Items without “original” maturities greater than 90 days
Allowance for un-collectibles balance =
Beg Bal
+Provision for Bad debts
-Bad debt write offs during the year
= End Bal before adjust
Take difference between estimated per agin
= End Bal after adjust
Writing off un-collectibles does what to net income?
Has no effect
Factoring Receivables w/o recourse does what?
Sales transaction that transfers the risk of uncollectible accounts to the buyer
Direct Method: Cash Collections =
Sales
-Difference in beg and end A/R
= Cash collected
Starting with value of a note –> get to the annual payments =
= Value / PV Factor
then -
Discounted Amount x Annual Payments
*PV Factor
=Total Interest
When note receivables get discounted.. what do you do with the discount?
Subtract it from the maturity value to get to overall proceeds from the bank
Determining A/R before Allowance for Uncollectibles
B: Beginning A/R A: Additions Credit Sales Recoveries S: Subtracts Collections Collection of recoveries Write offs Returns E: Ending Balance
Who keeps control of A/R that is pledged in return for a loan?
Assigning company (asking for the loan)
What happens to NI and Total Assets when an account is written off?
Nothing. Canceling each other out.
Inventory losses during interim
MP declines are recognized in period occurred. If they recover, the recognized gains are only to the extent of the original loss
Agricultural products and precious metals may be sold at what? And when is the revenue recognized?
Above market cost and at production not necessarily time of sale.
=lbs produced / market price
Understated Beg Inventory and Overstated Ending Inventory does what to COGS?
Understated: Beg Inv = Understated: COGS (leads to overstatement of GAFS)
Overstated: End Inv =
Understated: COGS
What inventory method most closely approximates inventory costs for COGS and Ending Inventory?
COGS: LIFO (most recently purchased is first out)
Ending Inventory: FIFO (oldest inventory is first out, most recent purchases stay in inventory)
During periods of rising inventory prices: FIFO method under periodic vs perpetual? Ending inventory cost higher/lower?
Same ending inventory costs (always).
Inventory: When given GP to get to COGS
Sales
*(1-GP%)
=COGS
Inventory prices increasing: what method gives you the lowest ending inventory?
LIFO (highest value products being expensed to COGS while lower value ones stay in inventory) also NI decreases as higher values item are being expensed
Dollar value LIFO:
(EOY Inventory Cost / BY Inventory Cost)
*Annual increments
+Years together to get value at 12/31
(first year increment is total value)
COGS =
Beg Inv \+Purchases -Purchase Discounts \+Freight In \+Transportation to consignees -End Inv held by consignees -End Inv
Lower of cost or Net Realizable Value Inventory Costing
Basis vs Realizable value
Who’s ending inventory is consigned inventory in?
Consignor (they retain title and risk)
NRV - Profit Margin =
(Market Value)
(used in Lower of cost and Market)
(SP - Cost to sell) - (SP *Profit Margin %)
IFRS requires use of what method to value inventory?
Lower of NRV or Cost
LIFO Perpetual
Use last inventory amounts and values
Purchase commitments and losses
Losses are only recorded if the purchaser is obligated to buy a “fixed” number of units
Asset Capitalization: Machine
Any cost incurred to make the machine factory ready is capitalized
Interest Capitalized for PPE
The smaller of: Total interest incurred and avoidable interest (interest on the weighted-average amount of accumulated expenditures)
If the carrying amount amount of a building is known and uninusured what method of accounting for refurbishments is used?
Component and a loss in the amount of the carrying value of the damaged portion of the building must be recognized (capitalize the cost of refurbishing)
Interest capitalized in PPE
During the construction period: capitalized as part of historic cost
Subsequent to construction: (routine manufacture of machinery) expensed in current period