This document summarizes accounting principles for inventories. It discusses the scope of inventories, recognition principles, initial and subsequent measurement methods, and cost formulas. The key points are:
- Inventories include assets held for sale, in production, or for use in production. Common types are merchandise, work-in-process, and raw materials.
- Inventories are initially measured at cost, which includes purchase price less discounts and taxes. Manufacturing cost includes materials, labor, and overhead.
- Subsequent measurement methods include cost methods like FIFO, LIFO, and weighted average, as well as net realizable value which is the estimated selling price less completion and disposal costs.
This document summarizes accounting principles for inventories. It discusses the scope of inventories, recognition principles, initial and subsequent measurement methods, and cost formulas. The key points are:
- Inventories include assets held for sale, in production, or for use in production. Common types are merchandise, work-in-process, and raw materials.
- Inventories are initially measured at cost, which includes purchase price less discounts and taxes. Manufacturing cost includes materials, labor, and overhead.
- Subsequent measurement methods include cost methods like FIFO, LIFO, and weighted average, as well as net realizable value which is the estimated selling price less completion and disposal costs.
This document summarizes accounting principles for inventories. It discusses the scope of inventories, recognition principles, initial and subsequent measurement methods, and cost formulas. The key points are:
- Inventories include assets held for sale, in production, or for use in production. Common types are merchandise, work-in-process, and raw materials.
- Inventories are initially measured at cost, which includes purchase price less discounts and taxes. Manufacturing cost includes materials, labor, and overhead.
- Subsequent measurement methods include cost methods like FIFO, LIFO, and weighted average, as well as net realizable value which is the estimated selling price less completion and disposal costs.
1. FOB Shipping Point – Buyer Scope: 2. FOB Destination – Seller 1. Held for consumption 3. Freight Alongside (FAS) – Buyer 2. Held for sale – Merchandise inventory (merchandising) 4. Cost Insurance Freight (CIF) – Buyer Finished goods inventory (manufacturing) 5. Ex-ship – Seller 3. Use in production – manufacturing o Special Sales - Raw materials 1. Bill and hold – Buyer - Work in process 2. Layaway Sales – Seller (ex: condominium – upon full payment – Buyer) - Finished goods 3. Sale with a right of return – Seller 4. Sale on trial – Seller (ex: Spotify) Outside the Scope: 5. Consigned Goods – Consignor 1. Commodity Brokers (IFRS 9) Subsequent Measurement: 2. Harvest Procedure (PAS 41) – Biological Procedure o Cost – expressly provide that the cost of inventories shall be determined by Recognition Principle: using either: First In, First Out (FIFO) – the Both goodsarefirst purchased are first sold. 1. Satisfy the scope - Periodic the same - at end 2. Probable that future economic benefits will flow to the entity. - Perpetual - every movement 3. Measurable Inventories are assets held for sale in the ordinary course of business, Weighted Average in the process of production for such sale or in the form of materials or - Periodic -> at end supplies to be consumed in the production process or in the rendering Average Unit Cost = total cost of goods available for sale / total of services. number of units available for sale - Perpetual -> every movement Purchase and Measurement; -> Moving Average Purchase Return New Weighted Average Unit Cost = total cost of goods available Initial Measurement; after every purchase and purchase returns / total units available for sale Inventory Cost = new weighted average unit cost × unit on hand o Purchased 1. Purchase Price Last In, First Out (LIFO) – the goods Differ inlast purchased are first sold. excluding: - Periodic inventory value - at end - Interest – except if it classify under PAS 23 (Borrowing Cost) - Perpetual - every movement - Recovery Tax (ex. VAT) Specific Identification – specific cost are attributed to identify items - Trade Discount – direct deduction; not recorded of inventory. o Manufactured Cost of the Inventory = units on hand × actual unit cost 1. Raw materials - This method is appropriate for inventories that are 2. Direct labor segregated for a specific project and inventories that are 3. Factory overhead – Fixed – normal capacity – capitalized as inventory not ordinarily interchangeable. - Excess – expense - May be used in either periodic and perpetual system - The flow of the inventory cost correspond with actual Gross Profit Rate = Gross Profit / Sales (Based on sales) physical flow of goods. Gross Profit Rate = Gross Profit / Cost (Based on Cost) Standard Cost – predetermined products costs established on the * Excludes the sales discount and sales allowance. basis of normal levels of materials and supplies, labor, efficiency Retail Inventory Method – measuring inventory of large number of and capacity utilization. Cost Retail - Standard cost method may be used for convenience if the Beginning X X result approximate cost. Purchases X X Relative Sales Price Method – cost is proportionate to selling price. Freight-in X o Net Realizable Value – estimated selling price in the ordinary course of Purchase returns (x) X business less the estimated cost of completion and the estimated cost of Purchase allowance (x) disposal. Transferred in X X - Inventories shall be measured at the lower of cost and net Transferred out (x) (x) realizable value is now known as LCNRV. Mark up X Merchandise Inventory Raw Materials Work in Process Finished Goods Mark up cancel (x) Cost Ratio: Estimation selling price X / / Total Goods Available for Sale X / X = x (Conservative) Estimation cost to complete X / X Mark down X Estimation cost to sell X / / Mark down cancel (x) Replacement Cost / x X Total Goods Available for Sale X / X = x (Average) Beginning (x) (x) - Item by item basis = x (FIFO) Total Goods Available for Sale X / X Accounting for inventory writedown: - Cost < NRV = Cost; No problem rapidly changing items with similar margin for which it is Cost Ratio impracticable to =use TGAS other@costing Cost / TGAS method. @ Retail (Selling Price) - Cost > NRV = NRV; Impairment Loss, loss in inventory writedown. Conservative = Formula except writedowns/markdowns Total Goods Available for Sale Accounting for Impairment Loss: Average = Formula - Reversal of impairment is up to the extent of loss. FIFO = Formula except beginning inventory Direct Method Allowance Method Accounting Procedure: - loss is buried in Cost of Goods Sold - loss is recognized Periodic System Perpetual System - loss is presented as part of COGS Purchase of merchandise Purchases xx Inventory xx * Gross Profit is the same in Direct and Allowance Method. on account Accounts Payable xx Accounts Payable xx Payment of freight on the Freight In xx Inventory xx Purchase Commitment – to purchase at specific price at future purchase Cash xx Cash xx time or date. Return of merchandise Accounts Payable xx Accounts Payable xx Gain – fixed price < Market = No Entry purchased to supplier Purchase Return xx Inventory xx - fixed price > Market = Loss (Recognized) Sale of Merchandise on Accounts Receivable xx Accounts Receivable xx account Sales xx Sales xx o Estimation of Inventory – approximate value of inventory when it is not COGS xx possible to take a physical count. Inventory xx * loss * interim reports Return of merchandise sold Sales Return xx Sales Return xx from customer Accounts Receivable xx Accounts Receivable xx Gross Profit Method – ratio of cost of goods sold to net sales is Inventory xx relatively constant from period to period. COGS xx Adjustment of ending Inventory-end xx No Journal Entry inventory Income Summary xx closed to cost of goods sold result of normal shrinkage and breakage of inventory. abnormal and material shortage – other expense o Trade discount arrive at invoice price; charged to the buyer not recorded o Cash discount purchase discount – buyer sales discount – seller o Methods of recording purchases Gross method – purchases and payable are recorded at gross. Net method – purchases and payable are recorded at net. o Cost of inventories cost of purchase - it shall not include foreign exchange differences involving a foreign currency. - recognized as interest expense over the period. cost of conversion - cost directly related to the units of production. - Fixed production overhead – indirect cost; remains o Basic formula under the gross profit method constant regardless of the volume of production. - Uncollected fixed overhead – expense when incurred. Goods Available for Sale (GAS) xx - Variable production overhead – indirect cost; varies Less: Cost of Goods Sold xx directly with the volume of production. Ending Inventory xx other cost o Goods Available for Sale - incurred in bringing the inventories to their present Beginning Inventory xx location and condition. Add: Purchases xx - excluded and recognized as expense when: Freight in xx - abnormal amounts Total xx - storage cost (finished goods) Less: Purchase return xx - storage cost (goods in process) – capitalized Purchase allowance xx - administrative overheads Purchase discount xx xx - distribution or selling costs Goods Available for Sale xx o Gain on purchase commitment classified as other income Presentation and Disclosure: o Disclose to the financial statement o Inventories amount of inventories or any writedown of inventories – expense current assets amount of reversal of writedown – income statement of financial position carrying amount of inventories pledge as security – liabilities o Inventory shortage or overage o Agricultural, forest and mineral products measured at net realizable value sale is assured under a forward contract or government guarantee. homogeneous market exist and negligible risk of failure to sell o Commodities of broker-traders measured at fair-value less cost of disposal. Broker-traders – who buy and sell commodities for others or on their own account. o Cost of goods sold use of the gross profit rate Net sales multiplied by cost ratio – based on sales Net sales divided by sales ratio – based on cost o Sales Allowance and sales discount not deducted from sales do not increase the physical inventory of goods