CH07
CH07
PRACTICE EXERCISES
The correct answer is A. Cranes at a construction site have not been purchased with the intent
of being resold to customers. The answer is not D because the screws would be considered
part of the overhead cost involved in the manufacturing of inventory.
Collin Wholesale owns the inventory on December 31, 2017. With shipping terms of FOB desti-
nation, the seller owns the inventory during transit because ownership does not transfer until
the goods reach their destination.
1
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2 Chapter 7
PE 7–7 (LO2) Purchase Returns
(若無題目要求,這題成本以£150 也給對,因實際情況不會賒帳買貨-退貨-折扣期內付款後才進行銷貨)
Cost of Goods Sold ........ 10,500
Inventory (70 £150) . 10,500
(若無題目要求,這題成本以£150 也給對,因實際情況不會賒帳買貨-退貨-折扣期內付款後才進行銷貨)
Inventory (6 $150) ........ 900
Cost of Goods Sold .... 900
Net income is overstated by €20,000. An ending inventory overstatement reduces the reported
cost of goods sold. If cost of goods sold is understated by €20,000, gross margin and net in-
come will both be overstated by €20,000.
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4 Chapter 7
PE 7–15 (LO3) Inventory Errors—Multiple Years
2017
Beginning inventory $ XXX (OK)
+ Purchases XXX (OK)
= Cost of goods available for sale $ XXX (OK)
– Ending inventory 2,000 ( 2,000 ,代表實際數應要增加 2,000)
= Cost of goods sold $2,000 ( 2,000)
Net income $2,000 ( 2,000)
Correct net income: $3,000 + $2,000 = $5,000
Cameras Costs
Beginning inventory 8 NT$800
Net purchases 34 4,000
Goods available for sale 42 NT$4,800
Ending inventory 16 1,755
Cost of goods sold 26 NT$3,045
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Chapter 7 5
PE 7–17 (LO4) (Continued)
Cameras Costs
Beginning inventory 8 NT$ 800
Net purchases 34 4,000
Goods available for sale 42 NT$4,800
Ending inventory 16 1,990
Cost of goods sold 26 NT$2,810
Cameras Costs
Beginning inventory 8 NT$ 800
Net purchases 34 4,000
Goods available for sale 42 NT$4,800
($4,800/42 units) = $114.286 per unit
(1). Weighted average cost of goods sold: 26 units NT$114.286 per unit = NT$2,971 (rounded)
(2). Weighted average ending inventory: 16 units NT$114.286 per unit = NT$1,829 (rounded)
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6 Chapter 7
PE 7–20 (LO5) Lower of Cost or Net Realizable Value
EXERCISES
1. £30,000 Counted
– 8,000 On consignment from supplier, Jacob Company
+ 10,000 On consignment to customer, Adrienne Company
£32,000 Ending inventory
3. £36,000 Counted
+ 4,000 On consignment to customer, Adrienne Company
– 10,000 On consignment from suppliers, Jacov Company
£30,000 Ending inventory
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Chapter 7 7
E7-2(LO1) Determine the correct inventory amount
£ 594,000 Counted
+ 50,000 Title passed to Beta when goods were shipped
+ 0 No effect
+ 0 No effect
+ 70,000 Title remains with Beta until purchaser receives goods
+ 0 No effect
£714,000 Ending inventory
(1) FIFO
Beginning inventory (46 X $1,067) ....................................... $49,082
Purchases
Sept. 12 (90 X $1,122) ...................................................... $100,980
Sept. 19 (40 X $1,144) ...................................................... 45,760
Sept. 26 (88 X $1,155) ...................................................... 101,640 248,380
Cost of goods available for sale .......................................... 297,462
Less: Ending inventory (22 X $1,155) ................................. 25,410
Cost of goods sold ............................................................... $272,052
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Chapter 7 11
*Average unit cost is €1,126.75 computed as follows:
Recalculation (因為單位成本是整除數,故可以用此法驗證)
242 units X €1,126.75 = €272,673.5
(b)
Cost of
FIFO €25,410 (ending inventory) + €272,052 (COGS) = €297,462 goods
Weighted average cost €24,788.5 (ending inventory) + €272,673.5 } availa-
(COGS) = €297,462, ble
for sale
Under both methods, the sum of the ending inventory and cost of goods sold equals the same
amount, €297,462, which is the cost of goods available for sale.
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12 Chapter 7
E 7–11 (LO3) Cost of Goods Sold Calculation
1. a b c
Sales revenue .......................................... $181,000 $181,000 $156,000
Beginning inventory ............................... $ 36,000 $ 36,000 $ 36,000
Net purchases ......................................... 55,000 55,000 55,000
Cost of goods available for sale ............ $ 91,000 $ 91,000 $ 91,000
Ending inventory..................................... (25,000) (14,500) (14,500)
Cost of goods sold ................................. $ 66,000 $ 76,500 $ 76,500
Gross margin........................................... $115,000 $104,500 $ 79,500
2. The proper method is (b), recording the sale and not counting the inventory.
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Chapter 7 13
E 7–14 (LO4) Specific Identification Method
Purchases:
4 Type A rings at NT$600 = NT$2,400
2 Type B rings at 450 = 900
5 Type C rings at 300 = 1,500
NT$4,800
Ending inventory:
Ring A 7 units at NT$600 = NT$ 4,200
Ring A 9 units at 650 = 5,850
Ring B 5 units at 300 = 1,500
Ring B 4 units at 350 = 1,400
Ring B 3 units at 450 = 1,350
Ring C 3 units at 200 = 600
Ring C 4 units at 250 = 1,000
Ring C 5 units at 300 = 1,500
NT$17,400
2. Sales:
Ring A 2 units at $1,000 = NT$ 2,000
Ring A 3 units at 1,050 = 3,150
Ring A 1 unit at 1,200 = 1,200
Ring B 2 units at 850 = 1,700
Ring B 2 units at 800 = 1,600
Ring C 4 units at 450 = 1,800
Ring C 3 units at 500 = 1,500
Ring C 1 unit at 550 = 550
NT$13,500
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14 Chapter 7
E 7–16 (LO4) FIFO and Weighted Average Cost Calculations (Periodic Inventory System)
(a) FIFO
Cost of goods sold..............................40 computers at NT$1,350 = NT$ 54,000
Cost of goods available for sale ....................................................... NT$150,100
Less cost of goods sold .................................................................... 54,000
Ending inventory................................................................................ NT$ 96,100
Cost of goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory.............................60 computers at NT$1,350 = NT$ 81,000
Nov. 5 Purchase ............................14 computers at NT$1,400 = 19,600
11 Purchase ............................12 computers at NT$1,500 = 18,000
24 Purchase.............................18 computers at NT$1,750 = 31,500
Cost of goods available for sale ...................................................... NT$150,100
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Chapter 7 15
3. There is no entry to write up the inventory. Inventory can never be valued above cost.
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16 Chapter 7
E 7–18 (LO5) Lower of Cost or Net Realizable Value
1. The inventory items should be written down to the following amounts (in NT$):
Item Write-Down
Plywood .............................. 21 units at $100 ($450 – $350) = $ 2,100
Maple ................................... 23 units at $50 ($1,900 – $1,850) = 1,150
Pine ..................................... 38 units at $50 ($700 – $650) = 1,900
Redwood ............................. Not written down —
$5,150
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Chapter 7 17
PROBLEMS
1. NT$61,800
+ 2,000 a
– 1,200 b
+ 2,300 c
+ 8,000 d
+ 900 e (2)
+ 5,100 e (4)
NT$78,900 Ending inventory
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214
P 7–2 (LO2) Perpetual and Periodic Journal Entries
Chapter 7
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duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
P 7–2 (LO2) (Continued)
Chapter 7
Periodic Inventory System Perpetual Inventory System
g. Accounts Receivable ............. 36,000 g. Accounts Receivable ............. 36,000
Sales ................................... 36,000 Sales.................................... 36,000
Sold 400 automobile tires Cost of Goods Sold ............... 16,000
on account at HK$90 each. Inventory ............................. 16,000
Sold 400 automobile tires
that cost HK$40 each for HK$90
each, on account.
h. Accounts Receivable ............. 30,000 h. Accounts Receivable ............. 30,000
Sales ................................... 30,000 Sales.................................... 30,000
Sold 200 truck tires on Cost of Goods Sold ............... 16,000
account at HK$150 each. Inventory ............................. 16,000
Sold 200 truck tires that
cost HK$80 each for HK$150
each, on account.
i. Sales Returns ......................... 630 i. Sales Returns ......................... 630
Accounts Receivable ......... 630 Accounts Receivable ......... 630
Accepted 7 automobile Inventory ................................. 280
tires back from customers, Cost of Goods Sold............ 280
HK$90 each. Accepted 7 automobile
tires (sold for HK$90 each)
back from customers;
cost HK$40 each.
215
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P 7–2 (LO2) (Continued)
216
3. It is helpful to first look at the inventory and related accounts to see what adjustments are needed.
PERIODIC PERPETUAL
Inventory Inventory
Auto tires Auto tires
beg. inv. 4,000 beg. inv. 4,000
Truck tires Truck tires
beg. inv. 5,600 beg. inv. 5,600 (c) 480
(a) 20,000
(b) 24,000
Purchases
(g) 16,000
(a) 20,000
(i) 280 (h) 16,000
(b) 24,000
21,400
Purchase Returns
After posting entries (a)–(i), the inventory
(c) 480
account has a balance of HK$21,400.
Chapter 7
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P 7–2 (LO2) (Continued)
Chapter 7
Periodic Inventory System Perpetual Inventory System
We now need to make entries to eliminate the bal- Because the physical count of inventory of $20,480 was
ances in all accounts (except Inventory) and add “net less than the balance in the inventory account, an ad-
purchases” to inventory. The entry is: justment for shrinkage must be made. The entry is:
Inventory ............................................. 43,520 Cost of Goods Sold ......................... 920
Purchase Returns............................... 480 Inventory ..................................... 920
Purchases ...................................... 44,000 Adjusted Inventory for shrinkage
Closed Net Purchases to Inven- (HK$21,400 – HK$20,480). Adjustment
tory. Closing of temporary inven- of Inventory balance to reflect
tory accounts. inventory shrinkage.
After this entry the inventory account includes the be- The accuracy of this entry can be determined by exam-
ginning inventory and net purchases, so its total is ining the physical number of tires on hand as follows:
cost of goods available for sale as follows: Automobile Truck
Inventory Tires Tires
Auto tires Beg. inv. 100 70
beg. inv. 4,000 Transaction (a) 500
Truck tires Transaction (b) 300
beg. inv. 5,600 Transaction (c) (12)
Net purchases 43,520 Transaction (g) (400)
Goods available Transaction (h) (200)
for sale 53,120 Transaction (i) 7
Ending inventory 195 170
Now we need to adjust for ending inventory. We know
Per count 184 164
from the physical count that the ending inventory is:
Shrinkage 11 6
Auto tires 184 HK$40 =HK$ 7,360 Cost HK$ 40 HK$ 80
Truck tires 164 HK$80 = 13,120 HK$ 440 HK$ 480
Total HK$20,480 HK$920
217
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218 Chapter 7
The cost of goods sold account will be closed with other closing entries.
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Chapter 7 219
P 7–3 (LO2) Statement of Comprehensive Income Calculations
The easiest way to solve this problem is to set up the known data in statement of
comprehensive income format as follows (ignore comprehensive income):
Stout Company
Statement of Comprehensive Income
For the Year Ended December 31, 2017
Revenues:
Gross sales ................................................ € (1)
Less sales returns ..................................... 4,200
Net sales ..................................................... $169,800
Cost of goods sold:
Inventory, January 1, 2017 ........................ €22,000
Gross purchases........................................ € (2)
Less purchase returns .............................. (2,000)
Add freight in.............................................. 800 (2)
Cost of goods available for sale ............... €84,000
Less inventory, December 31, 2017 ......... (4)
Cost of goods sold .......................................... (3)
Gross margin ................................................... € (5)
Operating expenses ........................................ 7,500
Net income ....................................................... € (6)
Given the above statement, the calculations can be completed in the following or-
der:
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the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
220 Chapter 7
P 7–4 (LO2) Statement of Comprehensive Income Calculations
Company A:
(1) Since ending inventory is €300 and cost of goods sold is €1,200, goods avail-
able for sale must be €1,500. The beginning inventory of $200 and net pur-
chases must total €1,500. Purchases is therefore €1,320 (€200 + €1,320 minus
purchase returns of $20 total €1,500).
(2) Sales revenue (€2,000) minus cost of goods sold (€1,200) equals gross margin
(€800).
(3) Gross margin (€800) minus operating expenses (€108) equals net income
(€692).
Company B:
(5) Operating expenses (€22) plus net income (€107) equals gross margin (€129).
(4) Gross margin (€129) plus cost of goods sold (€370) equals sales revenue
(€499).
Company C:
(7) Sales revenue (€480) minus gross margin (€155) equals cost of goods sold
(€325).
(6) Goods available for sale (€480) minus cost of goods sold (€325) equals ending
inventory (€155).
Company D:
(10) Net income (€546) plus operating expenses (€129) equals gross margin (€675).
(9) Sales revenue (€1,310) minus gross margin (€675) equals cost of goods sold
(€635).
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the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 7 221
P 7–4 (LO2) (Continued)
(8) Cost of goods sold (€635) plus ending inventory (€195) equals goods available
for sale (€830). Goods available for sale (€830) equals beginning inventory
(€600) plus purchases (€249) minus purchase returns (€19).
1. Net Ending
Purchases Inventory
$ 80,800 $29,800
+ 1,800 + 800
– 3,000 – 300
$ 79,600 $30,300
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222 Chapter 7
Chapter 7
P 7–6 (LO3) Correction of Inventory Errors
The best way to solve this problem is to remember that inventory overstatements at the beginning of the year
reduce net income, and overstatements at the end of the year increase net income as shown below. (Understate-
ments have the opposite effect.)
The correct amount of net income can be calculated by subtracting overstatements of ending inventory and adding
overstatements of beginning inventory. Remember that the ending inventory of one period becomes the beginning
inventory of the next period.
2014 2015 2016 2017
Reported net income....................................................................... $30,000 $40,000 $35,000 $45,000
Inventory overstatement, beginning of year ................................. 3,000
Inventory understatement, beginning of year .............................. (4,000) (1,000)
Inventory overstatement, end of year............................................ (3,000) (2,000)
Inventory understatement, end of year ......................................... 4,000 1,000
Correct net income.......................................................................... $34,000 $33,000 $39,000 $42,000
239
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240
P 7–7 (LO3) The Effect of Inventory Errors
2. Since the ending inventory of 2017 becomes the beginning inventory of 2018, net income would be $3,600
overstated.
Chapter 7
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224 Chapter 7
P 7-8 (LO4) Calculate ending inventory, cost of goods sold and compare results.
Sales Revenue
10/11 sales ........................................................................................ 14,000
10/22 sales ........................................................................................ + 10,400
10/29 sales ........................................................................................ + 19,200
Total sales revenue ............................................................................ € 43,600
(a)
(1) FIFO
Ending Inventory
10/27 (90@€56) ................................................................................... 5,040
(b) Weighted average cost produces the lower ending inventory value and its cost
of goods sold is higher than FIFO.
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Chapter 7 241
1. a. FIFO
Beginning inventory units ...... 460
Purchase, January 16 ............. 110
Purchase, February 16 ........... 105
Purchase, March 10 ................ 150
Total units available................ 825
Units sold:
January 25 .......................... (216)
February 27 ........................ (307)
March 30 ............................. (190)
Total units sold ....................... (713)
Ending inventory..................... 112
Units Total Cost
Ending inventory................................ 112(at NT$28) NT$3,136
Cost of goods sold: Units Total Cost
Beginning inventory .......................... 460(at NT$30) NT$13,800
Purchase, January 16 ........................ 110(at NT$32) 3,520
Purchase, February 16 ...................... 105(at NT$36) 3,780
Purchase, March 10 ........................... 38(at NT$28) 1,064
713 NT$22,164
Or:
Cost of goods available for sale ....... NT$25,300
Less ending inventory ....................... 3,136
Cost of goods sold ............................ NT$22,164
Gross margin:
Sales revenue ..................................... NT$31,500*
Less cost of goods sold .................... 22,164
Gross margin ..................................... NT$ 9,336
*Sales revenue:
216 at NT$45= NT$ 9,720
307 at 40= 12,280
190 at 50= 9,500
NT$31,500
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242 Chapter 7
P 7–9 (LO4) (Continued)
2. In this case, the weighted average cost formula results in higher gross margin.
The reason for this unusual result is that prices are neither going up nor going
down consistently, but are moving randomly in both directions. Since the
higher costs are the average costs (not the earliest), the weighted average cost
formula keeps more of these costs in inventory than FIFO.
1. FIFO
Cases Ending inventory (9,480-5,110) .............................................. 4,370
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Chapter 7 243
P 7–10 (LO4) (Continued)
Cost of goods sold:
5,100 cases at £10.50 = £53,550
10 cases at £12.00 = 120
£53,670
P7-11 (LO4) Determine cost of goods sold and ending inventory using FIFO and
weighted average cost with analysis.
2. (1) FIFO
Ending Inventory
Units: (2,250+5,250+6,000+3,000+3,000-15,000) .......................... 4,500
Cost: 3,000@€22+1,500@€20 ........................................................ €96,000
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244 Chapter 7
(c) (1) As shown above, FIFO produces the higher inventory amount, €96,000.
(2) As shown above, weighted average cost produces the higher cost of
goods sold, €268,860
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Chapter 7 245
EXPANDED MATERIAL
Practice Exercises
1. and 2.
Last Year % Two Years Ago %
Sales ......................................................... $6,500,000 $6,500,000
Cost of goods sold (estimated) .............. 2,600,000 2,275,000
Gross margin (estimated) ....................... $3,900,000* $4,225,000**
Beginning inventory .......................... $1,650,000 $1,650,000
+ Purchases ........................................... 4,130,000 4,130,000
= Cost of goods available for sale ....... $5,780,000 $5,780,000
– August 17 inventory (estimated) ...... 3,180,000 3,505,000
= Cost of goods sold (estimated) ........ $2,600,000 $2,275,000
*60% × $6,500,000 = $3,900,000
**65% × $6,500,000 = $4,225,000
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246 Chapter 7
Exercises
E 7–25 (LO8) FIFO, LIFO, and Weighted Average Cost Calculations (Per-
petual Inventory System)
1. (a) FIFO
Cost of goods sold:
First sale ............................................... 4,000 units at $2.00 = $ 8,000
Second sale .......................................... 3,000 units at 2.00 = 6,000
Third sale .............................................. 5,000 units at 2.00 = 10,000
$24,000
Remaining Inventory
Number Unit Total Number of Units Total
Date Transaction of Units Cost Cost and Cost Cost
July 1 Beg. inventory 28,000 $2.00 $ 56,000 28,000 @ $2.00 $56,000
5 Sold (4,000) 2.00 (8,000) 24,000 @ $2.00 48,000
13 Purchased 6,000 2.25 13,500 24,000 @ $2.00 61,500
6,000 @ $2.25
17 Sold (3,000) 2.00 (6,000) 21,000 @ $2.00 55,500
6,000 @ $2.25
25 Purchased 8,000 2.50 20,000 21,000 @ $2.00 75,500
6,000 @ $2.25
8,000 @ $2.50
27 Sold (5,000) 2.00 (10,000) 16,000 @ $2.00 $65,500
6,000 @ $2.25 ending
8,000 @ $2.50 inventory
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Chapter 7 247
2. Any of the three cost formulas can be “best,” depending on the objectives of
the firm (such as high earnings or low taxes).
Ending inventory:
Beginning inventory ............................................... $ 95,000
Net purchases ......................................................... 300,000
Cost of goods available for sale ............................ $395,000
Less: Cost of goods sold ...................................... 330,000
Ending inventory..................................................... 65,000
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248 Chapter 7
Ending inventory:
Beginning inventory ....................................................... $ 6,500
Net purchases ................................................................. 48,000
Cost of goods available for sale .................................... $54,500
Less: Cost of goods sold .............................................. 52,000
Ending inventory............................................................. 2,500
Ending inventory:
Beginning inventory .................................................. $ 300,000
Net purchases ............................................................ 1,600,000
Cost of goods available for sale ............................... $1,900,000
Less: Cost of goods Sold ......................................... 1,400,000
Ending inventory........................................................ 500,000
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. This edition is intended for use outside of the U.S. only, with content that may be different from
the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 7 249
Ending inventory at retail price
= NT$4,010,000-(NT$3,788,000- NT$38,000) = NT$260,000
Cost of ending inventory = NT$260,000*37.8% = NT$98,280
Problems
1. FIFO
Total cases available.......................................................................... 8,300
Total cases sold ................................................................................. 4,300
Total cases remaining........................................................................ 4,000
Cost of goods available for sale:
4,100 at $10.50 = $43,050
1,500 at 11.00 = 16,500
1,000 at 11.00 = 11,000
1,700 at 11.50 = 19,550
$90,100
Cost of goods sold:
First sale ............................. 950 cases at $10.50 = $ 9,975
Second sale ........................ 1,450 cases at 10.50 = 15,225
Third sale ............................ 1,700 cases at 10.50 = 17,850
200 cases at 11.00 = 2,200
$45,250
Cost of goods available for sale ....................................................... $90,100
Cost of goods sold ............................................................................. 45,250
Ending inventory ................................................................................ $44,850
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. This edition is intended for use outside of the U.S. only, with content that may be different from
the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
250 Chapter 7
Ending Inventory: Cost of goods available for sale- Cost of goods sold
=$90,100-$46,381=$43,719
Cost of goods available for sale (Same under all cost formulas)
Unit Number
Cost of Units Amount
Beginning inventory $30 460 $13,800
Purchases 32 110 3,520
36 105 3,780
28 150 4,200
825 $25,300
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. This edition is intended for use outside of the U.S. only, with content that may be different from
the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 7 251
P 7–16 (LO8) (Continued)
1. a. FIFO
Remaining Inventory
Number
Number Unit Total of Units Total
Date Transaction of Units Cost Cost and Cost Cost
Jan. 1 Beg. inventory 460 $30 $13,800 460 @ $30 $13,800
16 Purchase 110 32 3,520 460 @ $30 17,320
110 @ $32
25 Sale (216) 30 (6,480) 244 @ $30 10,840
110 @ $32
Feb. 16 Purchase 105 36 3,780 244 @ $30 14,620
110 @ $32
105 @ $36
27 Sale (307) 244 @ $30 (9,336) 47 @ $32 5,284
63 @ $32 105 @ $36
Mar. 10 Purchase 150 28 4,200 47 @ $32 9,484
105 @ $36
150 @ $28
30 Sale (190) 47 @ $32 (6,348) 112 @ $28 $ 3,136
105 @ $36
38 @ $28
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. This edition is intended for use outside of the U.S. only, with content that may be different from
the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
252 Chapter 7
P 7–16 (LO8) (Continued)
Ending inventory:
Beginning inventory ............................................... $ 60,000
Net purchases ......................................................... 215,000
Cost of goods available for sale ............................ $275,000
Less: Cost of goods sold 221,400
Ending inventory ($275,000 – $221,400) ............... $53,600
The cost of the ending inventory using the gross margin method is $53,600.
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. This edition is intended for use outside of the U.S. only, with content that may be different from
the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 7 253
2. Goods available for sale at cost = $60,000 + $215,000 = $275,000
Goods available for sale at retailing price = $95,000 + $400,000
= $495,000
Cost-to-retail percentage = $275,000/$495,000=56%*
*(題目要求四捨五入至整數百分比)
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. This edition is intended for use outside of the U.S. only, with content that may be different from
the U.S. Edition. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.