Chapter 10 ACCT
FIFO stands for First in Financial Options.
FALSE
If prices are the same (unchanged), weighted average cost of goods sold will always be higher than FIFO and LIFO
FALSE
LIFO stands for Last Investment Financial Options. It means a company will choose the last investment from a list of options.
FALSE
Sales plus cost of goods sold equals gross profit
FALSE
There is no real difference between FIFO, LIFO, weighted average and specific identification
FALSE
When prices are decreasing LIFO will always have a higher cost of goods sold than FIFO
FALSE
When prices are decreasing LIFO will always have a lower ending inventory than FIFO
FALSE
When prices are decreasing LIFO will always have a lower gross profit sold than FIFO
FALSE
When prices are increasing, FIFO will always have a higher cost of goods sold than LIFO
FALSE
When prices are increasing, FIFO will always have a lower ending inventory than LIFO
FALSE
When prices are increasing, FIFO will always have a lower gross profit than LIFO
FALSE
When prices are increasing, the weighted average ending inventory will always be higher than the FIFO ending inventory
FALSE
When prices are increasing, the weighted average ending inventory will always be lower than the FIFO ending inventory
FALSE
When using the weighted average method, you must recalculate a new average cost every time the company makes a sale
FALSE
A company that sells expensive custom made products will most likely use the specific identification inventory method
TRUE
FIFO stands for First in First Out. It means the first items purchased are the first items sold.
TRUE
If prices remain unchanged, LIFO, FIFO and weighted average will have the same cost of goods sold, ending inventory and gross profit
TRUE
LIFO stands for Last in First Out. It means the last items or most recent items purchased are the first items sold.
TRUE
Sales minus cost of goods sold equals gross profit
TRUE
There are four inventory costing methods: specific identification, FIFO, LIFO and weighted average.
TRUE
When a company purchases identical items at different prices, it can be difficult to identify the cost of these items when sold.
TRUE
When prices are decreasing FIFO will always have a higher cost of goods sold than LIFO
TRUE
When prices are decreasing FIFO will always have a lower ending inventory than LIFO
TRUE
When prices are decreasing FIFO will always have a lower gross profit than LIFO
TRUE
When prices are increasing LIFO will always have a lower ending inventory than FIFO
TRUE
When prices are increasing LIFO will always have a lower gross profit than FIFO
TRUE
When prices are increasing, LIFO will always have a higher cost of goods sold than FIFO
TRUE
When prices differ, the weighted average cost of goods sold will always be in the middle of the FIFO cost of of goods sold and LIFO cost of goods sold
TRUE
When using the weighted average method, you must recalculate a new average cost every time the company makes a purchase
TRUE
You should never include the selling price of the units sold when completing the inventory schedule for units. The inventory schedule should only include the cost of the units.
TRUE