TQ_Ans_Wk9_2016

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    Perpetual inventory system:

    COGS = 2,000 units x $8 each = $16,000

    Inventory loss = 1,000 x $8 each = $8,000

    We know there is an inventory loss because according to our records ending stock in units should be10,000 – 2,000 + 6,000 = 14,000 units. But the stocktake has found only 13,000 units

    Periodic inventory system:

    COGS = opening + purchases – stock =$80,000 + $48,000 – $104,000 = $24,000

    Any stock losses are subsumed into COGS. We would be unaware of the amount of stock losses because the periodic inventory system does not produce this information.

    Under either method is necessary to make an assumption regarding the flow of costs through the business, for example, whether the first items acquired are the first ones sold or whether endinginventory and cost of goods sold are composed of a mixture of old and new items.

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    Problem 9.3 – Frog Ltd

    1. a. Perpetual inventory system

    General journal$ $

    Credit purchases of inventory during the period Inventory 120 000

    Accounts payable 120 000

    Sales on credit during the period Accounts receivable 210 000

    Sales revenue 210 000

    Cost of goods sold at 50% mark-up, 210 000 ÷ 1.5 = $140 000Cost of goods sold 140 000

    Inventory 140 000

    Shortage: records indicates inventory should be $20 000 but$19 800 is on hand

    Inventory shortage expense 200

    Inventory 200

    Expenses paid in cashOperating expenses 35 000

    Cash 35 000

    Closing entriesSales revenue 210 000

    Profit and loss summary 210 000

    Profit and loss summary 175 200Cost of goods sold expense 140 000Inventory shortage expense 200Operating expenses 35 000

    Profit and loss summary 34 800Retained profits 34 800

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    1. b. Periodic inventory system

    General journal$ $

    Transfer opening inventory to COGS***COGS – Opening inventory 40 000

    Inventory 40 000

    Credit purchases of inventory during the periodCOGS - Purchases 120 000

    Accounts payable 120 000

    Recognise closing inventory***

    Inventory 19 800COGS – Closing inventory

    19 80019 800

    Sales on credit during the periodAccounts receivable 210 000

    Sales revenue 210 000

    Expenses paid in cashOperating expenses 35 000

    Cash 35 000

    Closing entriesSales revenue 210 000COGS – Closing inventory 19 800

    Profit and loss summary 229 800Profit and loss summary 195 000

    COGS – Purchases 120 000Operating expenses 35 000COGS – Opening inventory 40 000

    Profit and loss summary 34 800Retained profits 34 800

    *** The two journals for the opening and closing inventory are taken directly to profit and loss summaryin the textbook. Students should recall that under the periodic system there is no running record of theinventory balance. The closing inventory has to be journalised as shown here.

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    2. a. Perpetual inventory

    Frog LtdIncome Statement for year ended 30 June 2016

    $ $Sales 210 000Less: Cost of goods sold 140 000

    Inventory shortage 200 140 200Gross profit 69 800Less: Operating expenses 35 000

    Net profit 34 800

    2. b. Periodic inventory

    Frog LtdIncome Statement for year ended 30 June 2016

    $ $Sales 210 000Less: Cost of goods sold

    Inventory 1 July 2011 40 000Purchases 120 000Available for sale 160 000Less: Inventory 30 June 2012 19 800

    Cost of goods sold 140 200Gross profit 69 800Less: Operating expenses 35 000

    Net profit 34 800

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    Problem 9.7 – Dizzy Lizzy

    1. Calculation of COGS

    a Perpetual FIFO

    COGS = 60 x $5 + (50 x $5 + 70 x $6) + (10 x $6 + 80 x $7) = $1590

    Closing inventory = 30 x $7 + 100 x $8 = $1010

    Date In Out Balance

    $ $ $ $ $ $

    1.1.12 Balance 110 5 550

    10.2.12 Purchase 80 6 480 110 5 550

    80 6 480

    14.4.12 COGS 60 5 300 50 5 250

    80 6 480

    9.5.12 Purchase 110 7 770 50

    80

    110

    5

    6

    7

    250

    480

    770

    24.7.12 COGS 50

    70

    5

    6

    250

    420

    10

    110

    6

    7

    60

    770

    21.10.12 Purchase 100 8 800 10 6 60

    110 7 770

    100 8 800

    12.11.12 COGS 10 6 60 30 7 210

    80 7 560 100 8 800

    2,050 1,590 1,010

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    b Perpetual LIFO

    COGS = 60 x $6 + (110 x $7 + 10 x $6) + 90 x $8 = $1910

    Closing inventory = 110 x $5 + 10 x $6 + 10 x $8 = $690

    Date In Out Balance

    $ $ $ $ $ $

    1.1.12 Balance 110 5 550

    10.2.12 Purchase 80 6 480 110 5 550

    80 6 480

    14.4.12 COGS 60 6 360 110 5 550

    20 6 120

    9.5.12 Purchase 110 7 770 11020

    110

    56

    7

    550120

    770

    24.7.12 COGS 110

    10

    7

    6

    770

    60

    110

    10

    5

    6

    550

    60

    21.10.12 Purchase 100 8 800 110 5 550

    10 6 60

    100 8 800

    12.11.12 COGS 90 8 720 110 5 550

    10 6 6010 8 80

    2,050 1,910 690

    Useful tip: calculating that the total cost of goods available for sale was $550 +$ 2,050 = $2600allows checking that COGS + Closing Inventory equals $2600.

    2. Net realisable value

    Only closing inventory is adjusted – the net realisable value is designed to prevent companiesoverstating inventory.

    Therefore under both FIFO and LIFO, Closing inventory should be $650 (130 x $5).

    FIFO Closing inventory should be reduced by $360

    LIFO Closing inventory should be reduced by $40.

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    DQ 10.14 – Depreciation expense and accumulated depreciation

    Accumulated depreciation is a contra-asset. It shows the extent to which the cost of anon-current asset has already been depreciated at period end. Accumulated depreciation is anestimate of the extent to which the gross amount of depreciable assets (e.g. cost) have been used

    up. It is more appropriate to recognise as a contra account given that accumulated depreciation isan estimate.

    You may get some idea as to the age of the assets, how worn-out they are, and whether many ofthe assets will need to be replaced soon. It is possible to have a better understanding of changesin the productive capacity of the firm. (Depreciable) assets are usually much more important tothe company, and in evaluating it, than are things like prepaid expenses.

    Problem 10.12 – Yip Ltd

    The cost and depreciable amount of the additional equipment purchased is calculated as follows:$

    Price 120 000Less: Trade discount of 25% 30 000

    90 000Freight charges 7 500Installation and testing 2 500Cost 100 000

    Less: Salvage value 3 125Depreciable amount 96 875

    Depreciation for the ‘year’ ended 30 June 2016 is calculated as follows:

    1 Reducing balance:

    $100 000 50% 6

    12 months = $25 000

    2 Straight-line:$96 875 20%

    612

    months = $9 687.5

    3 Units-of-production method:

    $96 875 70 000775 000

    ,,

    = $8 750

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    Problem 10.17 – Quick Express

    1 Dr Cash $8,000Dr Accumulated depreciation $39,000

    Cr Delivery truck – at cost $47,000

    Gain/(Loss) on sale = proceeds less asset book value = $8,000 – ($47,000 – $39,000) = $Nil

    2 Dr Cash $9,000Dr Accumulated depreciation $39,000

    Cr Gain on sale $1,000Cr Delivery truck – at cost $47,000

    Gain/(Loss) on sale = proceeds less book value = $9,000 – ($47,000 – $39,000) = $1,000 gain

    3 Dr Cash $7,100Dr Accumulated depreciation $39,000Dr Loss on sale $900

    Cr Delivery truck – at cost $47,000

    Gain/(Loss) on sale = proceeds less book value = $7,100 – ($47,000 – $39,000) = ($900) loss

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