Cost of Goods Sold and Inventory Posted in 6. Operations by Erin Lawlor on the September 7th‚ 2008 << Financials - Statement of Cash Flows | >>WIP Statement and Percent of Completion | The purpose of an Inventory System in Financial Accounting is to account for resources and to match costs to their related sales as closely as possible. Management Accounting is more concerned with the details of inventory management but for Financial Accounting‚ when inventory is purchased or sold‚ the
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Auditors’ Objectives in Audit of Inventories and Cost of Goods Sold are to: 1. Consider internal control over inventories and cost of goods sold. 2. Determine the existences of inventories and the occurrence of transactions affecting cost of goods sold. 3. Establish the completeness of inventories. 4. Establish that the client has rights to the recorded inventories. 5. Establish the clerical accuracy of records and supporting schedules for inventories and cost of goods sold 6. Determine
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A figure of cost of goods sold reflecting the cost of the product or good that a company sells to generate revenue‚ appearing on the income statement‚ as an expense. Also‚ referred to as "cost of sales". It is essentially a cost of doing business‚ such as the amount paid to purchase raw materials in order to manufacture them into finished goods. For example‚ if a $10 widget costs $6 to make‚ then the cost of goods sold is $6 per widget. That is‚ the cost of goods sold is equal to the beginning
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You have two types of inventory making up your cost of goods sold: 1. Direct materials: This is the inventory the you purchase to make the products. For example‚ to handcraft a leather purse‚ you may purchase leather‚ zippers‚ snap‚ grommets etc. 2. Work in process: This inventory category includes direct materials that have been partially but not completely made into sellable products - for example‚ your leather purse is missing a zipper closure or straps. Ok‚ now that you understand the two different
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materials costs are $40 per product. Direct labor costs are expected to be $30 per product. You expect to sell each product for $110. You plan to produce 100 products next month and expect to sell 90 products. A. Prepare cost of production‚ cost of goods sold‚ and inventories schedules for next (the first) month. B. During the second month‚ you plan to produce 110 products but expect sales in the month to be 115 products. Prepare cost of production‚ cost of goods sold‚ and inventories schedules
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Sales - Cost of goods sold = Gross margin 2. Cost of goods sold = Beginning inventory + Purchases – Ending inventory 3. Inventory is reported on the balance sheet at replacement cost when it is less than cost. 4. Inventory turnover (3.79) = Cost of goods sold ($750‚000) ÷ Average inventory ($188‚000 + $208‚000)÷ 2 5. Average days to sell inventory (96.3) = 365 days ÷ Inventory turnover (3.79) 6. Average days to sell inventory (96.3) = 365 days ÷ Inventory turnover (3.79) 7. LIFO cost of goods sold
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1.4 Objective of the study 1.4.1 General objective To develop an Automated Inventory Systems that allows RAB Telecom employees to input their inventory and track the products that are delivered and sold. Can also be used to access and organize data in a quick and efficient manner. 1.4.2 Specific objective To provide a computerized system that can add‚ edit‚ save‚ delete‚ search‚ and update files. Help control the inflow and out flow of the company products. It will also help
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under a unique patented process at acost of more than $60 per barrel. The barrels could not be reused foraging future batches of bourbon whiskey but could be sold to used barrel dealers for $1 each at the end of the aging period. * The increased production in 1988 necessitated the leasing of an additional warehouse at an annual rental cost of $200‚000. The temperature and humidity of the warehouse space had to be controlled since the quality of the whiskey could be ruined by its aging too fast
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fields. (The Norwegian currency is the krone‚ which is denoted by Nkr.) The company uses a sob-order costing system arid applies manufacturing overhead cost to jobs on the basis of direct labor-hours. At the beginning of the year‚ the following estimates were made for the purpose of computing the predetermined overhead rate: manufacturing overhead cost‚ Nkr360‚000; and direct labor-hours‚ 900. The following transactions took place during the year (all purchases and services were acquired on account):
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Chapter 7 Reporting and Interpreting Cost of Goods Sold and Inventory ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 1. Inventory often is one of the largest amounts listed under assets on the balance sheet which means that it represents a significant amount of the resources available to the business. The inventory may be excessive in amount‚ which is a needless waste of resources; alternatively it may be too low‚ which may result in lost sales. Therefore‚ for internal users inventory control is very important. On
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