Accounting Test 2
Falling costs
1. FIFO gives the highest cost of goods sold—yielding the lowest gross profit and income. 2. LIFO gives the lowest cost of goods sold—yielding the highest gross profit and income.
Rising costs
1. FIFO reports the lowest cost of goods sold—yielding the highest gross profit and net income. 2. LIFO reports the highest cost of goods sold—yielding the lowest gross profit and net income. 3. Weighted average yields results between FIFO and LIFO.
Income Statement for Merchandiser order
1. Net Sales 2. COGS 3. Gross Profit 4. Expenses 5. Net Income
Multi-step income statement order
1. Net sales 2. COGS 3. Gross Profit 4. Operating expenses 5. Income from operating 6. Other Revenues and Expenses
Ending Inventory overstated... how affect gross profit, cogs, net income
COGS understated year 1, net income overstated year 1, COGS overstated year 2, net income understated year 2
Term when seller pays for shipping costs (Freight Out)
FOB (Free on Board) DESTINATION
Term when buyer pays for shipping costs (Freight In)
FOB Shipping PT
COGS
Revenue from selling merchandise is called sales, and the expense of buying and preparing merchandise is called cost of goods sold
Inventory Costing: ways we calculate the cost of the products
Specific ID, Weighted Average, FIFO, LIFO
weighted average cost flow assumption
Weighted average assumes costs flow at an average of the costs available
debit memorandum
When a buyer returns or takes an allowance on merchandise, the buyer issues a debit memorandum. This informs the seller of a debit made to the seller's account payable in the buyer's records.
credit memorandum
When a seller accepts returns or grants an allowance, the seller issues a credit memorandum. This informs the buyer of a credit made to the buyer's account in the seller's records.
invoice approval
a checklist of steps necessary for approving an invoice for recording and payment.
bank reconciliation
a report explaining any differences between the checking account balance in the depositor's records and the balance on the bank statement.
Sales Refund payable account only updated during
adjusting process
Merchandise inventory includes
amount recorded for merchandise inventory includes its purchase cost, shipping fees, taxes, and any other costs necessary to make it ready for sale.
voucher
an internal document (or file) used to accumulate information to control cash disbursements and to ensure that a transaction is properly recorded
shipping point
buyer pays for shipping costs and are included in buyer's inventory
wholesaler
buys products from manufacturers and sells them to retailers
retailer
buys products from manufacturers or wholesalers and sells them to consumers.
outstanding checks
checks written (or drawn) by the depositor, subtracted on the depositor's books, and sent to the payees but not yet received by the bank for payment at the bank statement date.
deposits in transit
deposits made and recorded in the depositor's books but not yet listed on the bank statement.
Merchandiser has four accounts to close
dividends, income summary, revenue, expense
ways LCM is applied
each individual item separately, major categories of items, to the whole of inventory
merchandiser
earns net income by buying and selling merchandise.
consigned goods
goods shipped by the owner (consignor) to the consignee. The consignor owns the goods and puts them in their inventory
Inventory systems
how we record the purchase and sale of products
purchase requisition
lists the merchandise requested to be purchased
damaged goods
not reported in inventory of not able to be sold. if they can b sold, sold at a lower price and included in inventory as net realizable value
merchandise
refers to products, also called goods, that a company buys to resell
sales is an ____ account and is reported on the ______
revenue, income statement
net realizable value
sales price minus the cost of making the sale
Discount period
time between the invoice date and a specified date on which the payment amount owed can be reduced because of early payment
what does it mean to understate ending inventory
understate current and total assets, understatement total equity, overstate COGS, understate net income
Perpetual
updates accounting records for each purchase and each sale
Periodic
updates accounting records for each purchase and each sale only at the end of the period