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Chapter 06-Merchandise Inventory
Chapter 06-Merchandise Inventory
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Define accounting principles related to
inventory
Define inventory costing methods
Account for perpetual inventory using the
three most common costing methods
Compare the effects of the three most
common inventory costing methods
2
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Apply the lower-of-cost-or-market rule to
inventory
Measure the effects of inventory errors
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1
Define accounting principles related to
inventory
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Accounting principles guide how we record
transactions
Consistency
Same accounting methods from period to period
Disclosure
Report enough information for outsiders to make
decisions
Materiality
Follow accounting rules for significant items
Conservatism
Exercise caution in financial reporting
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S6-1: INVENTORY ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES
Requirement
1. Which inventory principle is most relevant to
Davidson’s decision?
Consistency – using the same
accounting methods from period to
period
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2
Define inventory costing methods
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Determining the cost of ending inventory for the
balance sheet
Four Methods:
Specific- First-In,
unit-cost First-Out
Last-In, Average-
First-Out cost
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Each inventory item has a specific cost
For businesses that sell unique, easily identified
items
Examples: Cars, fine jewelry, real estate
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Assumes oldest items are sold first:
Recent Ending
Costs Inventory
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Assumes newest items are sold first:
Oldest Ending
Costs Inventory
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The average-cost per unit is assigned to cost of
goods sold and to units remaining in inventory.
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3
Account for perpetual inventory by the three
most common costing methods
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The different inventory costing methods produce
different amounts for:
ending inventory
cost of goods sold
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Beginning Inventory Purchase 6 more at $45 each
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On July 15 sold 4 units
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On July 26 purchased 9 at $47
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On July 15 sold 4 units
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On July 26 purchased 9 at $47
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On July 15 sold 4 units
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On July 26 purchased 9 at $47
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Express Lane, Inc., a regional convenience store chain,
maintains milk inventory by the gallon. The first month’s
milk purchases and sales at its Freeport, FL, location
follows:
Nov 2 1 gallon @ $2.00 each
6 2 gallons @ $2.10 each
13 2 gallons @ $2.20 each
14 The store sold 4 gallons of milk to a customer.
Average
FIFO LIFO
Cost
Units sold Average
Oldest costs Newest costs
include the: costs of units
Ending Average
inventory Newest costs Oldest costs
costs of units
includes the:
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Inventory Record: FIFO
Express Lane, Inc.
Purchases (Sold)
Date Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost
Nov 2 1 $2.00 $2.00
6 2 $2.10 $4.20
Bal 1 $2.00 $2.00
2 2.10 $4.20
13 2 $2.20 $4.40
Bal. 1 $2.00 $2.00
2 2.10 $4.20
2 2.20 $4.40
14Sold (4)
1 2.00 $2.00
2 2.10 4.20
1 2.20 2.20
Bal. 1 $2.20 $2.20
29 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.
Inventory Record : LIFO
Express Lane, Inc.
Purchases (Sold)
Date Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost
Nov 2 1 $2.00 $2.00
6 2 $2.10 $4.20
Bal 1 $2.00 $2.00
2 2.10 $4.20
13 2 $2.20 $4.40
Bal. 1 $2.00 $2.00
2 2.10 $4.20
2 2.20 $4.40
14Sold (4)
2 2.10 $4.20
2 2.20 $2.20
Bal. 1 $2.00 $2.00
End 1 $2.00 $2.00
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Copyright
Inventory Record : Average-Cost
Express Lane, Inc.
Purchases (Sold)
Date Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost
Nov 2 1 $2.00 $2.00
6 2 $2.10 $4.20
3
Bal $2.0667 $6.20
{2.00+4.20} / 3
13 2 $2.20 $4.40
5
Bal. $2.12 $10.60
{6.20+4.40} / 3
14Sold (4)
(4) 2.12 ($8.48)
Bal. 1 $2.12 $2.12
End 1 $2.12 $2.12
Copyright31
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4
Compare the effects of the three most common
costing methods
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FIFO
LIFO 46%
31%
Average
20% Other
3%
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FIFO LIFO Average
Sales $320 $320 $320
Cost of goods sold $170 $180 $175
Gross profit $150 $140 $145
Highest Lowest
If inventory gross gross
prices are profit; profit;
increasing highest lowest
net net
income income
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First-In, Last-In, Average-
First-Out First-Out Cost
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5
Apply the lower-of-cost-or market rule to
inventory
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Example of conservatism
Inventory is reported at lower of:
Historical cost or
Market value (current replacement cost)
If market is lower than cost, write down
inventory value
GENERAL JOURNAL
Post
Date Accounts Ref Debit Credit
Cost of goods sold
Inventory
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P6-30A: ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES FOR INVENTORY AND
APPLYING THE LOWER-OF-COST-OR MARKET RULE
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P6-30A: ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES FOR INVENTORY AND
APPLYING THE LOWER-OF-COST-OR MARKET RULE
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Grandma Kate Bakery reported Sales revenue of $52,000 and Cost of goods
sold of $22,000.
Compute Grandma Kate’s correct Gross profit if the company made either of
the following independent accounting errors. Show your work.
a. Ending inventory is overstated by $6,000.
b. Ending inventory is understated by $6,000.
Inventory
As reported, a. overstated by b. understated
incorrect $6,000 by $6,000
Sales Revenue $ 52,000 $ 52,000 $ 52,000
Cost of goods sold (22,000) (28,000) (16,000)
Gross Profit $ 30,000 $ 24,000 $ 36,000
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7
Estimate ending inventory by the gross profit
method
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Method to estimate ending inventory using the
gross profit percent
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47
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To compute the estimated cost of ending inventory by the gross
profit method:
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8
Account for periodic inventory using the three
most common costing methods (Appendix 6A)
50
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Simpler
No running record of inventory
Inventory counted at end of a period.
Better for small businesses with smaller
inventory amounts
Adds four new accounts:
Purchases
Purchase discounts
Purchase returns and allowances
Freight in
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Purchases—Holds the cost of inventory as it is
purchased (Debit balance)
Purchase discounts—Discounts for early
payment of purchases (Credit balance)
Purchase returns and allowances—Items
purchased, but returned to the vendor or
allowances granted (Credit balance)
Freight in—holds the transportation cost paid on
inventory purchases (Debit balance)
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Purchases
Beginning inventory - Purchase Discounts
+ Net purchases - Purchase returns and
allowances
Cost of goods available
+ Freight In
– Ending inventory = Net Purchases
Cost of goods sold
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Same pattern as perpetual
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55
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The four new
accounts
would be
closed out at
period end.
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E6A-1 COMPUTING PERIODIC INVENTORY AMOUNTS
The periodic inventory records of Synergy Prosthetics
indicate the following at July 31:
Jul 1 Beginning inventory 6 units @ $60
8 Purchase 5 units @ $67
15 Purchase 10 units @ $70
26 Purchase 5 units @ $85
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The accounting principles are the foundations
that guide how we record transactions.
Inventory costing methods include specific-
unit-cost, FIFO, LIFO, and average cost.
Specific unit identifies the specific cost of
each unit of inventory that is in ending
inventory and each item that is in cost of
goods sold.
Under FIFO, the cost of goods sold is based
on the oldest purchases.
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Under LIFO, the cost of goods sold is based
on the newest purchases.
Under the average-cost method, the business
computes a new average cost per unit after
each purchase. Keep in mind the cost paid to
purchase goods is the same under all
inventory costing methods. The difference is
where we divide up the dollars between the
asset, Inventory, and the expense, COGS, on
the income statement.
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The inventory costing method dictates which
purchases are deemed sold (COGS). The sales
price to the customer (Sales revenue) is the same
regardless of which costing method is used to
record COGS. Only the amounts in the COGS
journal entries differ among the three costing
methods.
If the cost of inventory is declining, an
adjustment must be made to lower the Inventory
account to the lower value (market). If market is
greater than cost, no adjustment is made to the
Inventory account.
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Because the total spent to acquire goods
available for sale is allocated to only the
Inventory or the COGS account, if Inventory is
incorrectly stated due to an error, COGS is also
incorrectly stated. When discovered, errors
must be disclosed and corrected in the affected
financial statements.
63
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Account for periodic inventory using the
three most common costing methods
(Appendix 6A)
Accounting is simpler in a periodic system
because the company keeps no daily running
record of inventory on hand. The only way to
determine the ending inventory and cost of
goods sold in a periodic system is to count
the goods—usually at the end of the year.
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The periodic system uses four additional
accounts:
Purchases—this account holds the cost of
inventory as it is purchased. Purchases carries a
debit balance and is an expense account.
Purchase discounts—this contra account carries
a credit balance. Discounts for early payment of
purchases are recorded here.
Purchase returns and allowances—this contra
account carries a credit balance. Items purchased
but returned to the vendor are recorded in this
account. Allowances granted by a vendor are
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also recorded in this account.
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Freight in—this account holds the transportation
cost paid on inventory purchases. It carries a
debit balance and is an expense account.
The end-of-period entries are more extensive in
the periodic system because we must close out
the beginning inventory balance and set up the
cost of the ending inventory. This appendix
illustrates the closing process for the periodic
system.
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Cost of goods sold in a periodic system is
computed by the following formula (using
assumed amounts for this illustration):
Beginning inventory
+ Net purchases
= Cost of goods available
- Ending inventory
= Cost of goods sold
Net purchases is determined as follows:
Purchases
- Purchase discounts
- Purchase returns and allowances
+ Freight in
= Net purchases
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Copyright
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