M4 Working Capital Management: Part 1 Flashcards
What Inventory Valuation method is used for LIFO?
Lower of Cost or Market
What inventory valuation method is used for FIFO/WA
Lower of cost or NRV
What is the market value and how to calculate it?
MEDIAN VALUE of replacement cost, market ceiling and market floor
Replacement cost = Cost to purchase inventory on the valuation date
Market Ceiling = net selling P LESS cost to complete and dispose of inventory
Market Floor = Mkt ceiling LESS normal profit margin
NRV - Profit
How to calculate the net realizable value NRV
Net selling price LESS costs to complete and dispose (FIFO/WA)
Type of inventory system where inventory quantities are determined by physical counts performed at least annually
Periodic inventory system
Type of inventory system where the inventory balance is updated for each purchase and each sale
Perpetual inventory system
5 Inventory Cost Flow Assumptions
Specific Identification Method
FIFO (lower of cost or NRV)
LIFO (lower of cost or market)
Weighted Average (lower of cost or NRV)
Moving Weighted Average
inventory cost flow assumption in which the cost of each item in inventory is uniquely identified to that item
Specific Identification Method
FIFO - in a rising price environment, COGS = ? and Ending Inventory = ?
COGS down - CHEAPEST being sold first
Ending Inventory - UP Expensive items staying in inventory
LIFO - in a rising price environment, COGS = ? and Ending Inventory = ?
COGS UP - EXPENSIVE sold first
Ending Inventory - DOWN cheapest left in inventory
Weighted Average method formula and what type of inventory system does it work with?
COGAFS / # units
Periodic
Inventory cost flow assumption that computes the weighted average cost of the inventory after each purchase by dividing the total cost of inv avail after each purchase by total units aval after each purchase. What type of inventory system does it work with?
Moving Average Method
-Perpetual
Inventory carrying costs
Storage
Insurance
Opportunity costs of inventory investment
Lost inventory due to obsolescence or spoilage
*the lower the carrying costs, the more inventory companies are willing to carry
many companies maintain this to ensure that manufacturing or customer supply requirements are met
safety stock
The inventory level at which a company should order of manufacture additional inventory to meet demand and to avert incurring stockout costs
Reorder Point