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91Ó°ÊÓ

Some of the information found on a detail inventory card for Slatkin Inc. for the first month of operations is as follows.

Received

Issued, Balance,

Date No. of Units Unit Cost No. of Units No. of Units

January 2 1,200 $3.00 1,200

7 700 500

10 600 3.20 1,100

13 500 600

18 1,000 3.30 300 1,300

20 1,100 200

23 1,300 3.40 1,500

26 800 700

28 1,600 3.50 2,300

31 1,300 1,000

Instructions

(a) From these data compute the ending inventory on each of the following bases. Assume that perpetual inventory records are kept in units only. (Carry unit costs to the nearest cent and ending inventory to the nearest dollar.)

(1) First-in, first-out (FIFO).

(2) Last-in, first-out (LIFO).

(3) Average cost.

(b) If the perpetual inventory record is kept in dollars, and costs are computed at the time of each withdrawal, would the amounts shown as ending inventory in (1), (2), and (3) above be the same? Explain and compute. (Round average unit costs to four decimal places.)

Short Answer

Expert verified

Ending inventory under the periodic system

FIFO $3500

LIFO $3000

Average cost $3300

Ending inventory under the perpetual system

FIFO $3500

LIFO $3350

Average cost $3462.6

Step by step solution

01

Valuation of ending inventory

As the inventory records are kept in units only, the FIFO, LIFO, and Average cost would be computed based on the periodic system.

1) Inventory valuation under FIFO

Date

Units

Units Cost

Total Cost

Jan 28

1000

$3.5

$3500

1000

$3500

2) Inventory valuation under LIFO

Date

Units

Units Cost

Total Cost

Jan 2

1000

$3

$3000

1000

$3000

3) Inventory valuation under Weighted Average method

Averagecostofinventory=ValueofallissuedunitsTotalissuedunits=(1200×$3+600×$3.20+1000×$3.30+1300×$3.40+1600×$3.5)(1200+600+1000+1300+1600)=$188405700=$3.3

Costofendinginventory=Averagecostofinventory×No.ofendinginventory=$3.3×1000=$3300

02

Valuation of ending inventory by the perpetual method

1) Inventory valuation under FIFO

Date
Purchase
Cost of goods sold
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance

Jan 2

1200

$3

$3600

1200

$3

$3600

Jan 7

700

$3

$2100

500

$3

$1500

Jan 10

600

$3.2

$1920

500

$3

$1500

600

$3.2

$1920

Jan 13

500

$3

$1500

600

$3

$1800

Jan 18

1000

$3.3

$3300

300

$3

$900

300

$3

$900

1000

$3.3

$3300

Jan 20

300

$3

$900

800

$3.3

$2640

200

$3.3

$660

Jan 23

1300

$3.4

$4420

200

$3.3

$660

1300

$3.4

$4420

Jan 26

200

$3.3

$660

600

$3.4

$2040

700

$3.4

$2380

Jan 28

1600

$3.5

$5600

700

$3.4

$2380

1600

$3.5

$5600

Jan 31

700

$3.4

$2380

600

$3.5

$2100

1000

$3.5

$3500

Total

4700

$15220

1000

$3500

Ending inventory under FIFO is $3500.

2) Inventory valuation under LIFO

Date
Purchase
Cost of goods sold
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance

Jan 2

1200

$3

$3600

1200

$3

$3600

Jan 7

700

$3

$2100

500

$3

$1500

Jan 10

600

$3.2

$1920

500

$3

$1500

600

$3.2

$1920

Jan 13

500

$3.2

$1600

500

$3

$1500

100

$3.2

$320

Jan 18

1000

$3.3

$3300

300

$3.3

$990

500

$3

$1500

100

$3.2

$320

700

$3.3

$2310

Jan 20

700

$3.3

$2310

200

$3

$600

100

$3.2

$320

300

$3

$900

Jan 23

1300

$3.4

$4420

200

$3

$600

1300

$3.4

$4420

Jan 26

800

$3.4

$2720

200

$3

$600

500

$3.4

$1700

Jan 28

1600

$3.5

$5600

200

$3

$600

500

$3.4

$1700

1600

$3.5

$5600

Jan 31

1300

$3.5

$4550

200

$3

$600

500

$3.4

$1700

300

$3.5

$1050

Total

4700

$15490

1000

$3350

Ending inventory under LIFO is $3350.

3) Inventory valuation under the weighted average

Date
Purchase
Cost of goods sold
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance
Units
Cost
Balance

Jan 2

1200

$3

$3600

1200

$3

$3600

Jan 7

700

$3

$2100

500

$3

$1500

Jan 10

600

$3.2

$1920

500

$3

$1500

600

$3.2

$1920

Total

1100

$3.1091

$3420

Jan 13

500

$3.1091

$1554.55

600

$3.1091

$1865.46

Jan 18

1000

$3.3

$3300

300

$3.2284

$968.52

1300

$3.2284

$4196.92

Jan 20

1100

$3.2284

$3551.24

200

$3.2284

$645.68

Jan 23

1300

$3.4

$4420

200

$3.2284

$645.68

1300

$3.4

$4420

Total

1500

$3.3771

$5065.68

Jan 26

800

$3.3771

$2701.68

700

$3.3771

$2363.97

Jan 28

1600

$3.5

$5600

700

$3.3771

$2363.97

1600

$3.5

$5600

Total

2300

$3.4626

$7963.97

Jan 31

1300

$3.4626

$4501.38

1000

$3.4626

$3462.6

Total

4700

$15377.37

1000

$3462.6

Ending inventory under LIFO is $3462.6.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Ann M. Martin Company makes the following errors during the current year.

(Evaluate each case independently and assume ending inventory in the following year is correctly stated.)

1. Ending inventory is overstated, but purchases and related accounts payable are recorded correctly.

2. Both ending inventory and purchases and related accounts payable are understated. (Assume this purchase was recordedand paid for in the following year.)

3. Ending inventory is correct, but a purchase on account was not recorded. (Assume this purchase was recorded and paidfor in the following year.)

Instructions

Indicate the effect of each of these errors on working capital, current ratio (assume that the current ratio is greater than 1), retained earnings, and net income for the current year and the subsequent year.

The net income per books of Linda Patrick Company was determined without knowledge of the errors indicated.

Net Income Error in Ending

Year per Books Inventory

2012 \(50,000 Overstated \) 3,000

2013 52,000 Overstated 9,000

2014 54,000 Understated 11,000

2015 56,000 No error

2016 58,000 Understated 2,000

2017 60,000 Overstated 8,000

Instructions

Prepare a worksheet to show the adjusted net income figure for each of the 6 years after taking into account the inventoryerrors.

Cruise Industries purchased \(10,800 of merchandise on February 1, 2017,

subject to a trade discount of 10% and with credit terms of 3/15, n/60. It returned \)2,500 (gross price before trade or cash discount)on February 4. The invoice was paid on February 13.

Instructions

(a) Assuming that Cruise uses the perpetual method for recording merchandise transactions, record the purchase, return, and payment using the gross method.

(b) Assuming that Cruise uses the periodic method for recording merchandise transactions, record the purchase, return, and payment using the gross method.

(c) At what amount would the purchase on February 1 be recorded if the net method were used?

Question:In your audit of Jose Oliva Company, you find that a physical inventory on December 31, 2017, showed merchandise with a cost of \(441,000 was on hand at that date. You also discover the followingitems were all excluded from the \)441,000.

1. Merchandise of \(61,000 which is held by Oliva on consignment. The consignor is the Max Suzuki Company.

2. Merchandise costing \)38,000 which was shipped by Oliva f.o.b. destination to a customer on December 31, 2017. The customerwas expected to receive the merchandise on January 6, 2018.

3. Merchandise costing \(46,000 which was shipped by Oliva f.o.b. shipping point to a customer on December 29, 2017. Thecustomer was scheduled to receive the merchandise on January 2, 2018.

4. Merchandise costing \)83,000 shipped by a vendor f.o.b. destination on December 30, 2017, and received by Oliva on January4, 2018.

5. Merchandise costing $51,000 shipped by a vendor f.o.b. shipping point on December 31, 2017, and received by Oliva onJanuary 5, 2018.

Instructions

Based on the above information, calculate the amount that should appear on Oliva’s balance sheet at December 31, 2017, for inventory.

Question:Matlock Company uses a perpetual inventory system. Its beginning inventory consists of 50 units that cost \(34 each. During June, the company purchased 150 units at \)34 each, returned 6 units for credit, and sold 125 units at $50 each.

Journalize the June transactions.

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