PA Chapter 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Classifying Inventory in a merchandising company

A

Inventory

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2
Q

Classifying inventory in a manufacturing company

A

RAW MATERIAL: basic goods that will be used in production but have not yet been placed into production
WORK IN PROCESS: has been placed into production process but is not yet complete
FINISHED GOODS: manufactured items that are completed and ready for sale

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3
Q

Which account does inventory will be put in

A

current asset

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4
Q

What does it mean when “enough inventory on hand and production will be slowing down”

A

Low level of raw materials and high level of finished goods

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5
Q

What does it mean when “planning to step up production”

A

high level of raw material and low level of finished goods

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6
Q

What is just-in-time inventory method

A

Companies manufacture or purchase goods only when needed =>depends on reliable suppliers

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7
Q

what is physical inventory

A

involves counting, weighing, measuring each kind of inventory on hand.

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8
Q

company often “take inventory” when

A

businesses are closed or are low
at the end of accounting period

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8
Q

What are goods in transit

A

-purchased goods that are not yet received
-sold goods not yet delivered
-included in inventory of a company that has legal title to goods

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8
Q

what is FOB Shipping point

A

ownership of the goods passes to the buyer

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8
Q

What is FOB Destination

A

ownership of the goods remains with the seller until the goods reach the buyer.

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9
Q

What are consigned goods

A

Holding goods of other parties and try to sell the goods for them for a fee but without taking ownership of the goods

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10
Q

What is specific identification method

A

positively identify which particular units the company sold and which are still in ending inventory. => not practical

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11
Q

what system to account for inventory when using the cost flow assumption

A

periodic inventory system

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11
Q

What is the advantage of using the cost flow assumption

A

no accounting requirement that the cost flow assumption be consistent with the physical movement of the goods

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11
Q

what is the cost of goods sold formula in a periodic system

A

beginning inventory + cost of goods purchased - Ending inventory = cost of goods sold

12
Q

What is the weighted average unit cost

A

the average cost that is weighted by the number of units purchased at each unit cost

12
Q

What is First-In, First-Out

A

assumes that the earliest goods purchased are the first to be sold
(the cost of the oldest units are recognized first)

12
Q

What is Last-In, First-Out

A

assumes that the latest goods purchased are the first to be sold
(the costs of the latest goods purchased are the first to be recognized in determining cost of goods sold)

12
Q

formula of the weighted average unit cost

A

cost of goods available for sale : total units available for sale = weighted average unit cost

12
Q

which cost flow method results in higher net income

A

FIFO

12
Q

What is average-cost

A

allocates the cost of goods available for sale on the basis of the weighted average unit cost incurred

13
Q

which cost flow method results in lower net income

A

LIFO

14
Q

What happens to cost of goods sold and net income if the beginning inventory is understated

A

understated and overstated

15
Q

What happens to cost of goods sold and net income if the beginning inventory is overstated

A

overstated and understated

16
Q

What happens to cost of goods sold and net income if the ending inventory is understated

A

overstated and understated

17
Q

What happens to cost of goods sold and net income if the ending inventory is overstated

A

understated and overstated

18
Q

When the value of inventory is lower than its cost

A

-company must write down inventory to its net realizable value

19
Q

what is net realizable value

A

amount that company expects to realize (received from the sale of inventory)

20
Q

Why inventory management is a double edged sword

A
  1. high inventory levels: may incur high carrying costs (investment, storage, insurance, obsolescence and damage)
  2. Low inventory level: may lead to stock outs and lost sales
21
Q

What is inventory turnover

A

measures the number of times on average the inventory is sold during the period
= cost of goods sold : average inventory

22
Q

What are days in inventory

A

measures the average number of days inventory is held
= days in year (365) : inventory turnover

23
Q

which cost flow method results in highest ending inventory

A

LIFO

24
Q

which cost flow method results in lowest income tax expense

A

LIFO

25
Q

which cost flow method results in the most stable earnings over a number of years

A

weighted average cost