FIFO- Perpetual inventory System: FIFO (First in first out) method assumes the flow of inventory in the same order of its purchase. In other words, the oldest purchase is assumed to be sold first in order of purchases made. The FIFO method can be applied using perpetual or periodic method. In the perpetual inventory method, the inventory balance is updated after each inventory transaction. Closing entries: The closing entries are prepared at the year end to close the temporary accounts. Temporary accounts are revenue, expenses, and drawings accounts. The balances of these temporary accounts are not carried forward to the next accounting year. To show: The closing entries and posting into ledgers
FIFO- Perpetual inventory System: FIFO (First in first out) method assumes the flow of inventory in the same order of its purchase. In other words, the oldest purchase is assumed to be sold first in order of purchases made. The FIFO method can be applied using perpetual or periodic method. In the perpetual inventory method, the inventory balance is updated after each inventory transaction. Closing entries: The closing entries are prepared at the year end to close the temporary accounts. Temporary accounts are revenue, expenses, and drawings accounts. The balances of these temporary accounts are not carried forward to the next accounting year. To show: The closing entries and posting into ledgers
FIFO- Perpetual inventory System: FIFO (First in first out) method assumes the flow of inventory in the same order of its purchase. In other words, the oldest purchase is assumed to be sold first in order of purchases made. The FIFO method can be applied using perpetual or periodic method. In the perpetual inventory method, the inventory balance is updated after each inventory transaction.
Closing entries: The closing entries are prepared at the year end to close the temporary accounts. Temporary accounts are revenue, expenses, and drawings accounts. The balances of these temporary accounts are not carried forward to the next accounting year.
To show: The closing entries and posting into ledgers
Henderson Company has a beginning Work-in-Process Inventory of 42,000 units (35% complete). During the period, 138,000 units were started and the ending Work-in-Process Inventory consisted of 31,000 units (70% complete). What are the equivalent units for conversion costs using weighted-average process costing?
Can you help me solve this general accounting problem with the correct methodology?
I need assistance with this general accounting question using appropriate principles.