Merchandise Inventory, Cost of Goods Sold, and Gross Profit Chapter 6

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Merchandise Inventory,

Cost of Goods Sold, and

Gross Profit

Chapter 6

Income Statements

Service revenue $XXXExpenses Salary expense X Depreciation expense X Income tax expense XNet income $ X

Service CompanyCentury 21 Real Estate

Income StatementYear Ended December 31, 20xx

Sales revenue $185Cost of goods sold 146Gross profit 39Operating expenses: Salary expense X Depreciation expense X Income tax expense $ XNet income $ 4

Merchandising CompanyGeneral Motors Corporation

Income StatementYear Ended December 31, 20xx

Balance Sheets

Current assets: Cash $X Short-term investments X Accounts receivable, net X Prepaid expenses X

Service CompanyCentury 21 Real Estate

Balance SheetYear Ended December 31, 20xx

Current assets: Cash $ X Short-term investments X Accounts receivable, net X Inventory 11 Prepaid expenses X

Merchandising CompanyGeneral Motors Corporation

Balance SheetYear Ended December 31, 20xx

Accounting for Inventory

Current assets: Cash $ XXX Short-term investments XXX Accounts receivable XXX Inventory (1 truck @$15,000) $15,000 Prepaid expenses XXX

General Motors CorporationBalance Sheet (partial)

Sales revenue (2 trucks @ $20,000) $40,000Cost of goods sold (2 trucks @ $15,000) 30,000Gross profit $10,000

General Motors CorporationIncome Statement (partial)

Sales revenues – Cost of goods sold= Gross profit (before operating expenses)

Sales revenues – Cost of goods sold= Gross profit (before operating expenses)

Gross profit – Operating expenses= Net income

Gross profit – Operating expenses= Net income

Gross Profit (Gross Margin)

Use the cost-of-goods-

sold model.

Cost of Goods Sold Model

Beginninginventory

$20

Purchases$100

Cost of goodsavailablefor sale$120

Endinginventory

$30

Cost ofgoods sold

$90

How Much InventoryShould Be Purchased?

Budgeted cost of goods sold $6,000

+ Budgeted ending inventory 1,500

– Actual beginning inventory 1,200

= Budgeted purchases $6,300

= Budgeted cost of goods available for sale $7,500

How Much InventoryShould Be Purchased?

EI 1500

-BI 1200

+COGS 6000

=P 6300

What is EI or what is COGS?

BI

+P

-COGS

=EI

BI

+P

-EI

=COGS

OR…

Account for inventory

transactions.

Perpetual systems maintain a running recordto show the inventory on hand at all times.

Perpetual systems maintain a running recordto show the inventory on hand at all times.

Periodic systems do not keep acontinuous record of inventory on hand.

Periodic systems do not keep acontinuous record of inventory on hand.

Inventory Accounting Systems

Debit Cash or Accounts ReceivableCredit Sales Revenue

Debit Cash or Accounts ReceivableCredit Sales Revenue

Debit Cost of Goods SoldCredit Inventory

Debit Cost of Goods SoldCredit Inventory

Recording Transactionsin the Perpetual System

Debit InventoryCredit Cash or Accounts Payable

Debit InventoryCredit Cash or Accounts Payable

Recording Transactionsin the Perpetual System

Purchase price of the inventory $600,000+ Freight-in 4,000– Purchase returns – 25,000– Purchase allowances – 5,000– Purchase discounts – 14,000= Net purchases of inventory $560,000

Purchase price of the inventory $600,000+ Freight-in 4,000– Purchase returns – 25,000– Purchase allowances – 5,000– Purchase discounts – 14,000= Net purchases of inventory $560,000

Recording Transactionsand the T-Accounts

Accounts Payable560,000Beg. 100,000

560,000

Inventory

Inventory 560,000Accounts Payable 560,000

Purchased inventory on account

Inventory 560,000Accounts Payable 560,000

Purchased inventory on account

Recording Transactionsand the T-Accounts

Sale on account $900,000 (cost $540,000):Sale on account $900,000 (cost $540,000):

Accounts Receivable 900,000Sales Revenue 900,000

Cost of Goods Sold 540,000Inventory 540,000

Accounts Receivable 900,000Sales Revenue 900,000

Cost of Goods Sold 540,000Inventory 540,000

Recording Transactionsand the T-Accounts

Cost of Goods Sold540,000

InventoryBeg. 100,000

560,000120,000

540,000

Reporting in theFinancial Statements

Income Statement (partial)Sales revenue $900,000Cost of goods sold 540,000Gross profit $360,000 Ending Balance Sheet (partial)Current assets: Cash $ XXX Short-term investments XXX Accounts receivable, net XXX Inventory 120,000 Prepaid expenses XXX

Net sales = Sales revenue– Sales returns & allowances– Sales discounts

Net sales = Sales revenue– Sales returns & allowances– Sales discounts

Reporting in theFinancial Statements

Net purchases = Purchases+ Freight-in– Purchase returns & allowances– Purchases discount

Net purchases = Purchases+ Freight-in– Purchase returns & allowances– Purchases discount

Analyze the various

inventory methods.

The cost of any asset, such as inventory,is the sum of all the costs incurred to

bring the asset to its intended use.

What Goes Into Inventory Cost?

Generally accepted inventory costing methods:

Specific unit cost Weighted-average cost

First-in, first-out (FIFO) Last-in, first-out (LIFO)

Beginning inventory (10 units @ $10) $100No. 1 (25 units @ $14 per unit) $350No. 2 (25 units @ $18 per unit 450Total purchases 800Cost of goods available for sale $900Ending inventory: 20 unitsCost of goods sold:40 units

Illustrative Data

Cost of Goods Sold$ 50 350 180$580

Specific Unit Cost

5 Units @ $10

25 Units @ $14

10 Units @ $18

Weighted-Average

$900 total cost ÷ 60 units = $15/unit

Cost of goods sold = 40 × $15 = $600

Cost of Goods Sold$100 350 90$540

First-In, First-Out

10 Units @ $10

25 Units @ $14

5 Units @ $18

Cost of Goods Sold$450 210$660

Last-In, First-Out

25 Units @ $18

15 Units @ $14

Cost of Goods SoldSpecific unit cost $580.00Weighted-average $600.00FIFO $540.00LIFO $660.00

Income Effects ofInventory Methods

Ending InventorySpecific unit cost $320.00Weighted-average $300.00FIFO $360.00LIFO $240.00

Income Effects ofInventory Methods

Income Effects ofInventory Methods

Specific unit cost $1,000 – 580 = $420Weighted-average $1,000 – 600 = $400FIFO $1,000 – 540 = $460LIFO $1,000 – 660 = $340

AssumedSales

Revenue

Cost ofGoodsSold

GrossProfit

Income Effects – InventoryCosts Are Increasing

Gross profit, and net income

LIFO

Weighted-average

FIFO

Income Effects – InventoryCosts Are Decreasing

Gross profit, and net income

LIFOWeighted-

averageFIFO

Identify the income and

the tax effects of the

inventory methods.

The Tax Advantage of LIFO

Gross profit $460 $340Operating expenses 260 260Income before taxes $200 $ 80Income tax expense (40%) $ 80 $ 32

FIFO LIFO

The most attractive feature of LIFOis low income tax payments.

Comparison of Inventory Methods

LIFO liquidation occurs when inventoryquantities fall below the pervious level

resulting in highernet income and increased taxes.

FIFO produces inventory profitsduring periods of inflation.

Businesses should use the sameaccounting methods and procedures

from one period to the next.

Businesses should use the sameaccounting methods and procedures

from one period to the next.

A company may change inventorymethods, but it must disclose the

effects of the change on net income.

A company may change inventorymethods, but it must disclose the

effects of the change on net income.

Accounting Principlesand Inventories

The financial statements shouldreport enough information toenable an outsider to makeknowledgeable decisions

about the company.

The financial statements shouldreport enough information toenable an outsider to makeknowledgeable decisions

about the company.

Accounting Principlesand Inventories

Accounting Principlesand Inventories

An item is material if it has the potentialto alter a statement user’s decision

to invest in the stock of the company.

An item is material if it has the potentialto alter a statement user’s decision

to invest in the stock of the company.

Materiality is differentFor different firms.

Materiality is differentFor different firms.

Err on the sideof caution when

reporting any item inthe financial statements.

Err on the sideof caution when

reporting any item inthe financial statements.

Accounting Principlesand Inventories

Lower-of-Cost-or-Market Rule

Inventory is reported at thelower of its historical cost

or market (replacement) value.

If the replacement cost falls below itshistorical cost, the business must write

down the value of its inventory.

Show how inventory errors

affect cost of goods soldand income.

Effects of Inventory Errors

The current year’s ending inventoryis next year’s beginning inventory.

An error in the ending inventorycreates errors for cost of goods

sold and gross profit.

Effects of Inventory Errors

Sales revenueCost of goods sold: Beg. inventory Purchases Cost of goods available for sale Ending inventory Cost of goods soldGross profit

$100,000

$10,000 50,000

$60,000(15,000)

45,000$ 55,000

$100,000

$15,000 50,000

$65,000(10,000)

55,000$ 45,000

$100,000

$10,000 50,000

$60,000(10,000)

50,000$ 50,000

Period 1Ending

InventoryOverstatedby $5,000

Period 1BeginningInventoryOverstatedby $5,000

Period 1

Correct

Ethical Considerations

Managers of companies whose profitsdo not meet stockholder expectationsare sometimes tempted to “cook thebooks” to increase reported income.

1. Overstating ending inventory

2. Creating fictitious sales revenue

Use the gross profit

percentage and inventory

turnover to evaluate

business.

Inventory turnover= Cost of goods sold÷ Average inventory

Inventory turnover= Cost of goods sold÷ Average inventory

Gross profit percentage= Gross profit

÷ Net sales revenue

Gross profit percentage= Gross profit

÷ Net sales revenue

Using the Financial Statementsfor Decision Making

Gross Profit on $1 of Salesfor Two Merchandisers

Grossprofit $0.21

Grossprofit$0.61

Cost ofgoods sold

$0.79 Cost ofgoods sold

$0.39

$1.00 —

$0.75 —

$0.50 —

$0.25 —

$0.00 GeneralMotors

Pepsi Co.

End of Chapter 6

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