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. Recording of business transactions: Business transactions are recorded in the form of journal entries, using double entry system. In the double entry system each transaction affects at least two accounts. One or more account is debited and one or more accounts are credited for a transaction. Posting of journal entries to ledgers: Each recorded journal entry is posed into its respective ledger accounts (also known as T- account). The debit entry is posted on the debit (left) side of the account and credit is posted on the credit (right) side of the account. To post: The general entries in the ledger accounts
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. Recording of business transactions: Business transactions are recorded in the form of journal entries, using double entry system. In the double entry system each transaction affects at least two accounts. One or more account is debited and one or more accounts are credited for a transaction. Posting of journal entries to ledgers: Each recorded journal entry is posed into its respective ledger accounts (also known as T- account). The debit entry is posted on the debit (left) side of the account and credit is posted on the credit (right) side of the account. To post: The general entries in the ledger accounts
Definition Definition Act of publishing journal entries in their respective general ledger accounts to create a consolidated view of an account. At the end of the fiscal year, ledger accounts are balanced and account balances in every ledger are consolidated together to create the trial balance.
Chapter 6, Problem 4CP
To determine
Concept Introduction:
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.
Recording of business transactions: Business transactions are recorded in the form of journal entries, using double entry system. In the double entry system each transaction affects at least two accounts. One or more account is debited and one or more accounts are credited for a transaction.
Posting of journal entries to ledgers: Each recorded journal entry is posed into its respective ledger accounts (also known as T- account). The debit entry is posted on the debit (left) side of the account and credit is posted on the credit (right) side of the account.
To post: The general entries in the ledger accounts
Merchandise is sold on account to a customer for $72,500, terms GEB shipping point, 3/10, n/30. The seller paid the freight of $4,300. A. Determine the amount of the sale. B. Determine the amount debited to accounts receivable. C. Determine the amount received within the discount period.
what is the operating result?
Mathur Manufacturing uses a job order costing system. During one month, Mathur purchased $188,000 of raw materials on credit; issued materials to the production of $263,000 of which $17,000 were indirect. Mathur incurred a factory payroll of $172,000, of which $25,000 was indirect labor. Mathur uses a predetermined overhead rate of 150% of direct labor cost. The total manufacturing costs added during the period are_.
Chapter 6 Solutions
Horngren's Accounting, Student Value Edition (12th Edition)