(Supplement 7A) Recording Inventory Purchases, Allowances, Sales, and Shrinkage Using Perpetual FIFO (Chapters 6 and 7)
Tracer Advance Corporation (TAC) sells a tracking implant that veterinarians surgically insert into pets. TAC began January with an inventory of 400 tags purchased from its supplier in November last year at a cost of $24 per tag, plus 200 tags purchased in December last year at a cost of $30 per tag. TAC uses a perpetual inventory system to account for the following transactions.
Jan. 3 | TAC gave 500 tags to a courier company (UPS) to deliver to veterinarian customers. The sales price was $60 per tag, and the sales terms were n/30, FOB shipping point. |
Jan. 4 | UPS confirmed that all 500 tags were delivered today to customers. |
Jan. 9 | TAC ordered 700 tags from its supplier. The supplier was out of stock but promised to send them to TAC as soon as possible. TAC agreed to a cost of $43 per tag, n/30. |
Jan. 19 | The 700 tags ordered on January 9 were shipped to and received by TAC today. TAC complained about the delay between order and shipment date, so the supplier reduced the amount TAC owed by granting an allowance of $1 per tag ($700 total). |
Jan. 23 | TAC gave 750 tags to UPS, which were delivered “same day” to veterinarian customers at a price of $60 per tag, n/30, FOB shipping point. |
Jan. 28 | TAC received cash payment from customers for 400 of the tags delivered January 4. |
Jan. 31 | TAC counted its inventory and determined 40 tags were on hand. TAC made a “book-to-physical adjustment” to account for the missing 10 tags. |
TIP: The book-to-physical adjustment is described in Chapter 6.
Required:
Assume TAC uses FIFO in its perpetual inventory system. For each date, prepare the
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- Sports Haven keeps an inventory of FITBIT Wearable Technology. Assume an inventory of 35 FitBits at the beginning of the year at a cost of $44.32 each. Additional FitBits were purchased as follows: 15 at $45.50 each on March 22, 30 at $45.80 each on May 2, 10 at $46.20 each on July 14, and 40 at $43.90 each on September 9. Refer to the previous problem's answer. What was the Cost of Goods Sold (COGS)?arrow_forwardSports Haven keeps an inventory of FITBIT Wearable Technology. Assume an inventory of 35 FitBits at the beginning of the year at a cost of $44.32 each. Additional FitBits were purchased as follows: 15 at $45.50 each on March 22, 30 at $45.80 each on May 2, 10 at $46.20 each on July 14, and 40 at $43.90 each on September 9. Use LIFO to determine the cost of the ending inventory. Assume 32 FitBits in inventory at the end of the year.arrow_forwardRMPW makes and sells premium Ultimate Ale and related products.All purchases and sales are made On credit . RMPW uses the perpetual inventory system. They also use the 3-way match to verify invoices and record purchases. Analyze the events below and complete the requirements. 1. June 15: Shipped and billed (sold) 50 cases of ale to Eagles bar for $500. Prepare invoice number 200. The ale cost RMPW $300. 2. July 17: Received $2,000 from Longhorn (customer) for goods that were delivered and billed the prior month. 3. July 31: Received invoice for $1000 from TD Hops for raw materials that have been received and ordered. RMPw performed the 3 way match. (Assume RMPW records purchases when they perform the 3way match) Requirements: for each event identify A) account (s) debited B) account (s) credited C) the special journal used to record the event D) any subsidiary ledgers updated from the event.arrow_forward
- Pets Unlimited sells pet supplies to retailers. The company uses a perpetual inventory. Journalize the following transactions for the company: June 1 Sold merchandise for $6,250 with terms 2/10, n/30. Inventory cost was $5,000. 5 Sold merchandise for $10,000 with terms 3/10, n/30. Inventory cost was $6,000. 11 Received a check from the customer paying the balance due within the discount period.arrow_forwardWhere does the discount come from? On Sep 14.arrow_forwardSports Haven keeps an inventory of FITBIT Wearable Technology. Assume an inventory of 35 FitBits at the beginning of the year at a cost of $44.32 each. Additional FitBits were purchased as follows: 15 at $45.50 each on March 22, 30 at $45.80 each on May 2, 10 at $46.20 each on July 14, and 40 at $43.90 each on September 9. Assume 32 FitBits in inventory at the end of the year. Using FIFO the cost at ending inventory is 1404.80.arrow_forward
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- Kimberly’s boards sells a snowboard, Xpert, that has popular snowboard enthusiasts. Information relating to Kymberly’s purchases of Xpert snowboards doing September is shown below. During the same month, 124 Xpert words were sold. Kymberly's uses a periodic inventory system. For both FIFO and LIFO, calculate the sum of ending inventory and cost of goods sold.arrow_forward(c) What is gross profit under each method? Gross profit $ Save for Later FIFO LIFO Attempts: 0 of 2 uarrow_forwardLate in the year, Software City began carrying WordCrafter, a new word processing software program. At December 31, Software City's perpetual Inventory records included the following cost layers in its Inventory of WordCrafter programs. Purchase Date Nov. 14 Dec. 12 Total available for sale at Dec. 31 Quantity 10 28 38 Unit Cost $ 400 320 $ Total Cost $ 4,000 8,960 $12,960 a. At December 31, Software City takes a physical Inventory and finds that all 38 units of WordCrafter are on hand. However, the current replacement cost (wholesale price) of this product is only $250 per unit. 1. Prepare the entries to record this write-down of the Inventory to the lower-of-cost-or-market at December 31. (Company policy is to charge LCM adjustments of less than $2,000 to Cost of Goods Sold and larger amounts to a separate loss account.) 2. Prepare the entries to record the cash sale of 32 WordCrafter programs on January 9, at a retail price of $380 each. Assume that Software City uses the FIFO flow…arrow_forward
- Principles of Accounting Volume 1AccountingISBN:9781947172685Author:OpenStaxPublisher:OpenStax College