Inventory Flashcards

2
Q

Which costs are inventoriable?

A

Purchases - net of discounts Freight - FOB Shipping point costs go to buyer; FOB Destination costs charged to seller Warehouse expenditures

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3
Q

When does ownership of goods transfer when shipped FOB Shipping Point?

A

FOB Shipping Point puts the inventory into the hands of the buyer from the loading dock

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4
Q

When does ownership transfer when goods are sent FOB Destination?

A

FOB Destination keeps the items in the seller’s inventory until it reaches the buyer

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5
Q

Which costs are non-inventoriable?

A

Sales Commissions Interest on liabilities to vendors Shipping expense to customers

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6
Q

When are discounts recorded under the gross method?

A

Under the gross method; discounts are recorded only when used.

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7
Q

Under the net method; when are discounts recorded?

A

Under the net method; discounts are recorded whether used or not. Unused discounts are allocated to financing expense.

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8
Q

How is gross margin calculated?

A

Gross Margin = Sales – COGS (BI + P – EI)

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9
Q

Describe the periodic inventory system.

A

Inventory is counted at certain times throughout the period Weighted-average cost flow method is used.

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10
Q

Describe the perpetual inventory system.

A

Inventory count continually updated Uses a moving-average cost flow method

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11
Q

In periods of rising prices; under which cost flow system would ending inventory be the same under both periodic and perpetual inventory methods?

A

Under the FIFO system; periodic and perpetual inventory methods will both have the same ending inventory.

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12
Q

How is inventory turnover calculated?

A

COGS / Average Inventory

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13
Q

How is Average Day’s Sales in inventory calculated?

A

365 / Inventory Turnover

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14
Q

Under a consignment system; who holds the consigned goods in inventory?

A

The CONSIGNOR holds the consigned items in their inventory count. The cost includes the shipping to the consignee.

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15
Q

Under a consignment system; does the consignee hold consignment inventory in their own inventory?

A

No. Consignment goods are maintained in the inventory of the consignor; not the consignee.

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16
Q

What effect does overstatement or understatement of inventory have on ending retained earnings?

A

Misstatement of beginning inventory does NOT have an effect on ending retained earnings. Misstatement of ENDING inventory does have an effect on retained earnings.

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17
Q

How does misstatement of ending inventory effect Ending Retained Earnings?

A

EI Over = COGS Under = ERE Over EI Under = COGS Over = ERE Under

18
Q

Which costs are included in COGS first under the FIFO (first in first out) system?

A

The first (oldest) inventory you have in stock is the first inventory you record for COGS purposes. If your oldest inventory on the shelf cost you $1 when you bought it; COGS is $1 This is just for inventory pricing. It has nothing to do with physically selling the oldest item on the shelf - It is purely for accounting purposes

19
Q

Which costs are included in COGS under the LIFO (last in first out) system?

A

The last (newest) inventory you have in stock is the first inventory you record for COGS purposes. If your newest inventory on the shelf cost you $1.50 when you bought it; COGS is $1.50

20
Q

How is Weighted Average Cost Per Unit calculated under a weighted average inventory system?

A

COGAS / Total Units = Weighted Average Cost Per Unit

21
Q

How does FIFO’s COGS relate to LIFO’s in a time of changing prices?

A

FIFO’s relationship to COGS will be opposite LIFO’s relationship to COGS in periods of falling/rising prices.

22
Q

How do FIFO and LIFO change in a period of rising prices?

A

FIFO has the Lowest COGS FIFO is a cat that sees a mouse…starts Low and is Rising If COGS is Low; that means EI is High

23
Q

How do FIFO and LIFO change in a period of falling prices?

A

FIFO has the Highest COGS Remember: FIFO; that silly cat; got High from Catnip and is Falling off the couch If COGS is High; that means EI is Low

24
Q

Under a Lower of Cost or Market; how are the benchmarks calculated?

A

Market Ceiling = Net Realizable Value = Selling Price - Selling Costs Market = Replacement Cost Market Floor = Net Realizable Value - Normal Profit