Mastering Inventory
MASTERINGINVENTORY
TESTBANK
Section1INTRODUCTIONTOACCOUNTINGFORINVENTORY
All companies are on a calendar year unless otherwise stated.
1.DuringZipCo’sfirstyearofoperation,itpurchases$125,000ofinventoryonaccount.Ifendinginventoryis$25,000,andsalesare$150,000,whatisZipCo’sfirst-yeargrossprofit?
a.$25,000
b.$50,000
c.$75,000
d.$100,000
2.Fortheyear,FlabCohasbeginninginventoryof$120,000andnetpurchasesof$70,000.Ayear-endphysicalcountofinventoryshows$110,000ininventory.OnFlabCo’sincomestatement,COGSis:
a.$190,000
b.$180,000
c.$80,000
d.$40,000
3.Fortheyear,yourcompany'sgrossprofitis$250,000,salesare$320,000andendinginventoryis$75,000.Ifnetpurchasesare$100,000,thenCOGSis:
a.$70,000
b.$95,000
c.$110,000
d.$130,000
4.DuringAdCo’sfirstyearofoperations,itpurchases$125,000ofinventoryonaccountforatotalof$105,000.IfAdCo’sendinginventoryis$25,000andsalesare$150,000,whatisthe cost of goods sold?
a.$25,000
b.$50,000
c.$75,000
d.$100,000
5.Fortheyear,yourcompany'ssalesare$305,000, thegrossprofitis$250,000,andendinginventoryis$75,000.Ifnetpurchasesare$100,000,beginninginventorymusthavebeen:
a.$30,000
b.$55,000
c.$85,000
d.$120,000
Section2INVENTORYRECORDKEEPINGUSINGTHEPERPETUALMETHOD
All companies are on a calendar year unless otherwise stated.
1.Undertheperpetualmethod,thebalanceintheInventoryaccount:
a.increaseswhencustomersreturnmerchandiseandthecompanyreturnsmerchandisetovendors.
b.decreaseswhencustomersreturnmerchandiseandthecompanyreceivesvendorpurchaseallowances.
c.decreaseswhenmerchandiseissoldandmerchandiseispurchased.
d.increaseswhencustomersreturnmerchandiseanddecreaseswhenthecompanyreturnsmerchandisetovendors.
2.Initsfirstyear,FiCo,whichusestheperpetualmethodandrecordspurchasesatnet,buystwolotsofsweaters,1/10,n/30: onelotonMarch10 for $4,000,paying the invoiceonMarch16; a second lotonJune25 for $2,000, paying the invoiceonJuly9.IfnosweatersaresoldfromMarchthroughJuly,what is thebalanceinFiCo’sInventoryaccountonJuly31?
a.$6,000
b.$5,980
c.$5,960
d.$5,940
3.Ifyourcompanyrecordsinventoryusingtheperpetualnetmethod,then:
a.whenadiscountisnottaken,theInventoryaccountisnotaffected.
b.whenadiscountistaken,theInventoryaccountisaffected.
c.itisassumedthebuyerwillnottakethediscount.
d.noneoftheabove.
4.Yourfirm,whichusestheperpetualmethod,purchases$10,000ofinventory,2/10,n/30 YoudebitInventoryfor$9,800andcreditAccountsPayablefor$9,800.Ifthemerchandiseispaidforwithinthediscountperiod,youwill:
a.debittoAccountsPayablefor$9,800.
b.debittoPurchaseDiscountsLostfor$200.
c.credittoPurchaseDiscountsLostfor$200.
d.credittoInventoryfor$200.
5.Yourcompany,whichusestheperpetualmethod,sellsinventoryonaccountfor$15,000.Ifthecostoftheinventoryis$9,000,youwill:
a.creditInventoryfor$9,000.
b.debitCOGSfor$9,000.
c.creditSalesRevenuefor$15,000.
d.alloftheabove.
6.OnAugust6,yourfirm,whichusestheperpetualmethod,orders$450ofinventoryFOBshippingpoint.Freightis$50.OnAugust24,themerchandisearrivesandyouremit$500.Forthistransaction,youwill:
a.debitInventoryfor$500onAugust24.
b.debitInventoryfor$450onAugust24.
c.debitPurchasesfor$450onAugust6.
d.debitPurchasesfor$500onAugust6.
7.Yourcompany, which uses the perpetual method,purchasesinventoryfor$7,000onaccount, butbeforepayingtheinvoicereturnsdamagedgoodsfora$650credit.What is the journal entry to record this return?
a.PurchaseReturnsandAllowances650
AccountsPayable650
b.AccountsPayable650
Inventory650
c.AccountsPayable650
PurchaseReturnsandAllowances650
d.AccountsPayable650
CostofGoodsSold650
8.OnMarch15,EtCo,whichusestheperpetualmethod,sells on account$50,000ofcomputersfor which it had paid $25,000.Thatsamemonth,20%ofthecomputersarereturnedbeforethebuyerpaytheinvoices.Whatisthejournalentrytorecordthesereturns?
a.SalesReturns10,000
AccountsReceivable10,000
Inventory5,000
PurchaseReturns5,000
b.SalesReturns10,000
AccountsReceivable10,000
c.SalesReturns10,000
Inventory5,000
AccountsReceivable10,000
CostofGoodsSold5,000
d.SalesReturns10,000
GrossProfit5,000
AccountsReceivable5,000
9.Recorded purchasesofinventoryaffect:
a.onlytheincomestatement.
b.onlythebalancesheet.
c.boththebalancesheetandtheincomestatement.
d.noneoftheabove.
10.Initsfirstyearofoperation,FlipCo,whichusestheperpetualmethodandrecordspurchasesatnet,buystwolotsofsweaters,1/10,n/30: the firstlotonMarch10 for$4,000, paying the invoiceonMarch16; thesecondlotonJune25 for$2,000, paying the invoiceonJuly9.IfnosweatersaresoldfromMarchthroughJuly,how will thesepurchasesappearFlipCo’sincomestatementfortheyearendedJuly31?
a.Noeffect,becausetherewerenosales.
b.As alossof$20
c.As alossof$40
d.As a lossof$60
11.Yourcompany,whichusestheperpetualmethod,doesayear-endphysicalcountofinventory.Iftherehasbeenshrinkage,theadjustmentwillinclude:
a.adebittoanassetaccount.
b.acredittoanincomestatementaccount.
c.acredittoanassetaccount.
d.adebittoaliabilityaccount.
Section3INVENTORYRECORDKEEPINGUSINGTHEPERIODICMETHOD
All companies are on a calendar year unless otherwise stated.
1.Undertheperiodicmethod,theyear-endadjustingentryforinventoryaffects:
a.onlytheincomestatement.
b.onlythebalancesheet.
c.boththeincomestatementandthebalancesheet.
d.noneoftheabove.
2.Whichaccountbalanceismissinginthiscomputationofcostofgoodssold?
BeginningInventoryxx,xxx
Purchases x,xxx
GoodsAvailableforSalexx,xxx
?????(xx,xxx)
CostofGoodsSoldxx,xxx
a.PurchaseReturnsandAllowances
b.Freight
c.EndingInventory
d.SalesReturnsandAllowances
3.The following account balances appear on a year-endtrialbalance:MerchandiseInventory,$65,000;Purchases,$250,000;Sales,$600,000;Freight-in,$8,500;SalesReturnsandAllowances,$7,000;andPurchaseReturnsandAllowances,$4,000.Endinginventoryis$45,000.Whatisthe costofgoodssold?
a.$278,500
b.$274,500
c.$270,000
d.$318,500
4.BendCo,whichusestheperiodicmethod,purchasesinventoryfor$2,500cash.What is the journal entry tobookthereturnofgoodsfor$600cash?
a.Cash600
PurchaseReturnsandAllowances600
b.Cash600
Sales600
c.Cash600
MerchandiseInventory600
d.Cash600
CostofGoodsSold600
5.Asellerthatpaysdeliverycostsformerchandisesold:
a.includesthedeliverycostsincostofgoodssold.
b.allocatesthedeliverycostsbetweencostofgoodssoldandendinginventory.
c.addsthedeliverycoststoendinginventory.
d.recordsthedeliverycostsasasellingexpense.
6.Ifyourcompanyusestheperiodicmethod,yourecordasaleby:
a.creditingSales,butdonotmakeanentryinInventory.
b.creditingSalesanddebitingCOGS.
c.debitingSalesandcreditingCOGS.
d.creditingSalesanddebitingInventory.
7.AcmeCo,whichusestheperiodicmethod,purchasesinventoryfor$10,000,2/10,n/30,debitingPurchases for $9,800andcreditingAccountsPayablefor$9,800.If AcmeCo paysforthemerchandiseafterthediscountperiodhaslapsed, you will:
a.debitAccountsPayablefor$10,000.
b.debitPurchaseDiscountsLostfor$200.
c.creditCashfor$9,800.
d.creditMerchandiseInventoryfor$200.
8.MobilCo,whichusestheperiodicmethod,hasbeginninginventoryof$100,000.Duringthefiscalyear,itpurchases$200,000ofinventory,FOBshippingpointwiththesellerpayingthe$8,000shippingcosts.WhatisthebalanceinMobilCo'sPurchasesaccountatyearend?
a.$308,000
b.$300,000
c.$208,000
d.$200,000
9.Ifacompanyusestheperiodicmethod,whichofthefollowingaccountsshouldhavea zerobalanceaftertheend-of-periodadjustingentry ismade?
a.Freight-in
b.BeginningInventory
c.PurchaseReturns
d.Alloftheabove
10.For20X0,Big-Co,whichusestheperiodicmethodandrecordspurchasesatnet,hasbeginninginventoryof$200,000.Big-Co’sdatafor20X1includesthefollowing:
Purchases$150,000
Freight-in8,000
Purchasediscountslost7,000
Purchasereturns15,000
IfBig-Co’sendinginventoryis$110,000,what is theyear-endadjustingjournalentry?
a.EndingInventory110,000
PurchaseReturns15,000
CostofGoodsSold232,000
PurchaseDiscountsLost7,000
Purchases150,000
BeginningInventory200,000
b.EndingInventory110,000
PurchaseReturns15,000
CostofGoodsSold233,000
Purchases150,000
Freight-In8,000
BeginningInventory200,000
c.EndingInventory110,000
PurchaseReturns15,000
PurchaseDiscountsLost7,000
CostofGoodsSold226,000
Purchases150,000
Freight-In8,000
BeginningInventory200,000
d.Noneoftheabove
11.Whenasale is recordedundertheperiodicmethod:
a.onlytheincomestatementisaffected.
b.onlythebalancesheetisaffected.
c.boththebalancesheetandtheincomestatementareaffected.
d.noneoftheabove.
12.Yourcompanypurchases$10,000ofinventory,2/10,n/30,debitsPurchasesfor $10,000andcreditsAccountsPayable for $10,000.Ifyourcompanypaysforthemerchandisebeforethediscountperiodlapses,youwill:
a.debitPurchaseDiscountsLostfor$200.
b.creditPurchaseDiscountsfor$200.
c.debitAccountsPayablefor$9,800.
d.creditPurchasesfor$9,800.
13.Yourcompanypurchases$10,000ofinventory2/10,n/30,debitsInventoryfor $10,000 andcreditsAccountsPayablefor$10,000.Ifyourcompanypaysforthemerchandisebeforethediscountperiodlapses,youwill:
a.debitAccountsPayablefor$9,800.
b.debitCashfor$9,800.
c.creditInventoryfor$200.
d.creditPurchaseDiscountsfor$200.
Section4INVENTORY COSTING: THEWEIGHTED-AVERAGEANDMOVING-AVERAGEMETHODS
All companies are on a calendar year unless otherwise stated.
1.SlickCo, a 20X1start-up that usestheperiodicmethod and weighted-average costing,makesthefollowingmerchandise purchases:
20X1 / Units / UnitcostMarch / 450 / $3.00
August / 650 / $3.50
20X2
February / 550 / $4.00
October / 250 / $5.00
Attheendof20X1,there are350unitsinendinginventory.If, in 20X2, SlickCosells800units, what is the20X2costofgoods?
a.$3,100
b.$3,200
c.$4,100
d.$4,200
2.SlickCo, a 20X1 start-up that usestheperiodicmethod and weighted-average costing, makesthefollowingmerchandise purchases:
20X1 / Units / UnitcostMarch / 450 / $3.00
August / 650 / $3.50
20X2
February / 550 / $4.00
October / 250 / $5.00
Attheendof20X1,there are350unitsinendinginventory. If800unitsare sold in20X2,then20X2endinginventory will be:
a.$1,400
b.$500
c.$400
d.$1,200
3.FiCo, which uses weighted-average costing, shows the following first-year data:
UnitsUnitcost
January5Purchase:2,4004.50
March25Purchase:2,6005.00
August16Purchase:1,6005.50
November26Purchase:1,2006.00
If FiCo’s a year-endphysicalaccount shows2,600unitsonhand, FiCo’sbalancesheetas of December 31 will show endinginventoryof:
a.$13,260
b.$16,824
c.$39,800
d.$26,533
4.Which of the following statements is correct?
a.Weighted-averagecosting yields a higher amount than a simpleaverage.
b.Weighted-average costing yields a lower amount thana simpleaverage.
c.Weighted-average costing yields the same amountas a simpleaverage.
d.Without specific numbers, there is no way to know whether weighted-average costing or a simple average yields a higher, lower or thesame amount.
5.AlisonInc., whichusestheperpetualmethodandmoving-averagecosting, shows the followingactivityforJanuary:
DateDescriptionQuantityUnitcost
January1Beginninginventory80$15
January5Purchase15017
January8Sale110
January15Purchase5520
January20Sale80
January25Purchase7022
WhatisthecostofgoodssoldfortheJanuary20sale?
a.$1,386
b.$1,397
c.$1,440
d.$1,480
6.AlisonInc., which usestheperpetualmethod and moving-average costing, shows the following activityforJanuary:
DateDescriptionQuantityUnitcost
January1Beginninginventory80$15
January5Purchase15017
January8Sale110
January15Purchase5520
January20Sale80
January25Purchase7022
Alison Inc.’s unitcostfor theJanuary31endinginventory is:
a.$18
b.$18.50
c.$18.87
d.$19.39
7.For 20X1, MacFarlandInc.’sunitsonhandon January1hadaunitcostof$14. MacFarland shows the following data for 20X1:
Date / Purchases / Sales / UnitsonhandJanuary 1 / 40
February2 / 60units@$15each
March3 / 70units
May12 / 90units@$16each
June22 / 55units
Sept.13 / 75units@$18
November24 / 60units
If MacFarlandusesmoving-averagecosting, what is endinginventory on December 31?
a.$1,015
b.$1,283
c.$1,307
d.$1,353
Section5INVENTORYCOSTINGUSINGTHEFIFOMETHOD
All companies are on a calendar year unless otherwise stated.
1.UnderFIFOcosting:
a.Endinginventoryis alwaysthemostrecentlypurchaseditems.
b.Endinginventoryis alwaystheitems purchased earliest.
c.Endinginventorymay includeitemsfromtheearliestandmostrecentpurchases.
d.Noneoftheabove.
2.SlickCo, which uses the periodic method and FIFO costing,beginsoperationsin20X1 and makes the followingpurchasesduringtheyear:
20X1UnitsUnit cost
March450$3.00
August650$3.50
20X2
February550$4.00
October250$5.00
If SlickCo’s20X2endinginventoryis400units,then the balance sheet as of December 31, 20X2,willshow ending inventory of:
a.$1,275
b.$1,325
c.$1,600
d.$1,850
3.TuCo, whichusestheperiodicmethodandFIFOcosting, makes the following purchasesduringtheyear:
March:700widgetsat$7each
June:900widgetsat$8each
September:200widgetsat$9each
Ifayear-end physical count shows400widgetson hand, TuCo’sbalancesheetwill report inventory of:
a.$2,800
b.$3,089
c.$3,400
d.$3,489
4.SlickCo, which uses the periodic method and FIFO costing,beginsoperationsin20X1 andmakesthefollowingpurchasesduring20X1and20X2:
20X1UnitsUnit cost
March450$3.00
August650$3.50
20X2
February550$4.00
October250$5.00
IfSlickCousesFIFOcostingandsells900units in 20X1 and again in 20X2, then20X2costofgoodssoldwill be:
a.$3,650
b.$2,975
c.$2,925
d.$3,800
5.UnderFIFOcosting:
a.COGS reflects thecost of the mostrecentlypurchaseditems.
b.COGS reflects thecost of the items purchased earliest.
c.COGS reflects the cost of itemsfromtheearliestandmostrecentpurchases.
d.Noneoftheabove.
Section6INVENTORYCOSTINGUSINGTHELIFO METHOD
All companies are on a calendar year unless otherwise stated.
1.CorpCousestheperiodicmethodandLIFO costing.Iftheendinginventoryislessthanthebeginninginventory,thecostofendinginventoryincludes:
a.onlypurchasesfromthecurrentyear.
b.onlypurchasesfromprioryears.
c.purchasesfromboththecurrentandprioryears.
d.nowaytotellin which yearthe purchaseswere made.
2.SlickCo, a 20X1 start-up,usestheperiodicmethod and LIFO costing,purchasesmerchandise as follows:
20X1 / Units / UnitcostMarch / 450 / $3.00
August / 650 / $3.50
20X2
February / 550 / $4.00
October / 250 / $5.00
In 20X1, SlickCosells750 units.At year-end 20X2, there are500unitsonhand.SlickCo’sbalancesheet as of December31, 20X2, will showendinginventoryof:
a.$1,550
b.$1,650
c.$2,250
d.$2,350
3.AbCo, whichbeginsoperationsin20X0 andusestheperiodicmethodandLIFOcosting, purchases merchandise as follows:
Month / 20X0 / 20X1 / 20X2February / 150@$2.00 / 300@$4.00 / 450@$5.50
June / 250@$2.50 / 450@$6.00 / 300@$7.00
August / 100@$3.50 / 50@$4.50 / 350@$6.50
December / 200@$3.00 / 350@$5.00 / 50@$8.00
IfAbCosells450unitsin20X0,then 20X0endinginventory(250units)is:
a.$775
b.$625
c.$575
d.$550
4.AbCo, whichbeginsoperationsin20X0andusestheperiodicmethodandLIFOcosting,purchases merchandise as follows:
Month / 20X0 / 20X1 / 20X2February / 150@$2.00 / 300@$4.00 / 450@$5.50
June / 250@$2.50 / 450@$6.00 / 300@$7.00
August / 100@$3.50 / 50@$4.50 / 350@$6.50
December / 200@$3.00 / 350@$5.00 / 50@$8.00
If20X0endinginventoryis100unitsand 20X1ending inventory is250units, then AbCo’s balance sheet as of December 31, 20X1, will show inventory of:
a.$1,050
b.$1,000
c.$850
d.$800
5.AbCobeginsoperationsin20X0,usestheperiodicmethodandLIFOcosting, and purchases merchandise as follows:
Month / 20X0 / 20X1 / 20X2February / 150@$2.00 / 300@$4.00 / 450@$5.50
June / 250@$2.50 / 450@$6.00 / 300@$7.00
August / 100@$3.50 / 50@$4.50 / 350@$6.50
December / 200@$3.00 / 350@$5.00 / 50@$8.00
AbCo's20X0endinginventoryis150units;20X1endinginventory,100unitsand20X2endinginventory,350units.WhatisAbCo's20X2ending inventory?
a.$1,500
b.$1,575
c.$1,900
d.$1,975
6.When units are sold from LIFOinventorylayers, itisreferredtoasa(n):
a.effect
b.liquidation
c.reserve
d.allowance
7.SlickCobeginsoperationsin20X1,usestheperiodicmethodandLIFOcosting, and purchases merchandise as follows
20X1 / Units / UnitcostMarch / 450 / $3.00
August / 650 / $3.50
20X2
February / 550 / $4.00
October / 250 / $5.00
IfSlickCosells1,000unitsin20X1,itreportson its 20X1balancesheetendinginventoryof:
a.$300
b.$350
c.$400
d.$500
8.SlickCobeginsoperationsin20X1usestheperiodicmethodandLIFOcosting, and purchases merchandise as follows
20X1 / Units / UnitcostMarch / 450 / $3.00
August / 650 / $3.50
20X2
February / 550 / $4.00
October / 250 / $5.00
IfSlickCosells850units in 20X1 and again in 20X2,costofgoodssoldonthe 20X2incomestatement will be:
a.$3,200
b.$3,400
c.$3,600
d.$3,800
Section7INVENTORYCOSTINGUSINGTHELOWEROFCOSTORMARKETRULE
All companies are on a calendar year unless otherwise stated.
1.ApogeeGrouppurchasesforresale2,000calculatorsfor $16 each.Atyearend,the replacement cost is $15 each,theestimatedsellingprice,$21,thedisposalcost,$2,andtheestimatedmarkup,$4. If Apogee uses LCM costing, onaper-unitbasis,whatistheceiling?
a.$21
b.$19
c.$17
d.$15
2.ApogeeGroup purchases forresale2,000calculators for $16 each.Atyearend, the replacement cost is $15 each, the estimatedsellingprice, $21, the disposalcost, $2,and the estimatedmarkup, $4. If Apogee uses LCM costing, onaper-unitbasis,whatisthe floor?
a.$21
b.$19
c.$17
d.$15
3.ApogeeGroup purchases forresale2,000calculators for $16 each.Atyearend, the replacement cost is $15 each, the estimatedsellingprice, $21, the disposalcost, $2,and the estimatedmarkup, $4. If Apogee uses LCM costing, onaper-unitbasis,whatisthe market?
a.$21
b.$19
c.$17
d.$15
4.ApogeeGroup purchases forresale2,000calculators for $16 each.Atyearend, the replacement cost is $15 each, the estimatedsellingprice, $21, the disposalcost, $2,and the estimatedmarkup, $4. If Apogee uses LCM costing, onaper-unitbasis,whatisthelowerofcostormarket?
a.$21
b.$19
c.$17
d.$15
5.Yourcompanyhasnotyetdecided how it will apply LCMto itsinventory.If management wants to minimizethevalueofendinginventory,it should:
a.applyLCMbyitem.
b.applyLCMbygroup,or"byclass."
c.applyLCMtototalinventory.
d.anyoneoftheabove because LCM does not affect the value ofinventory.
6.What is the journal entry to record a difference between a totalinventorycost of$25,000that, underLCMcosting, is valued at$15,000?
a.CostofGoodsSold10,000
Inventory10,000
b.Inventory10,000
CostofGoodsSold10,000
c.LossinInventoryWrite-DowntoMarket10,000
Inventory10,000
d.Inventory10,000
LossinInventoryWrite-DowntoMarket10,000
7.What is the journal entry to record a difference between a totalinventorycost of $25,000 that, under LCM costing, is valued at $24,950?
a.CostofGoodsSold50
Inventory50
b.Inventory50
CostofGoodsSold50
c.LossinInventoryWrite-DowntoMarket50
CostofGoodsSold50
d.Inventory50
LossinInventoryWrite-DowntoMarket50
8.Your company signs apurchasecommitmentof $15,000. At year end, this inventory has a marketvalueof$10,000. What journal entry do you record at year end?
a.CostofGoodsSold5,000
Inventory5,000
b.Inventory5,000
CostofGoodsSold5,000
c.LossinInventoryWrite-DowntoMarket5,000
Inventory5,000
d.Noneoftheabove
9.UpCo signs a purchase commitment for $15,000. At year end, market value is $10,000, so UpCo records the appropriate journal entries. If, when the goods are delivered the following year the market value has recovered to $12,000, what journal entry should UpCo record?
a.EstimatedLiabilityonPurchaseCommitment5,000
Inventory12,000
RecoveryofLossonPurchaseCommitment2,000
Cash15,000
b.Inventory15,000
RecoveryofLossonPurchaseCommitment3,000
Cash12,000
c.EstimatedLiabilityonPurchaseCommitment3,000
Inventory12,000
Cash15,000
d.Noneoftheabove
10.UpCo signs a purchase commitment for $15,000. At year end, market value is $10,000, so UpCo records the appropriate journal entries. If, when the goods are delivered the following year the market value has recovered to $17,000, what journal entry should UpCo record?
a.EstimatedLiabilityonPurchaseCommitment5,000
Inventory15,000
RecoveryofLossonPurchaseCommitment5,000 Cash 15,000
b.Inventory20,000
RecoveryofLossonPurchaseCommitment5,000
Cash15,000
c.Inventory15,000
Cash15,000
d.Noneoftheabove
11.UpCo signs a purchase commitment for $15,000. At year end, market value is $10,000, so UpCo records the appropriate journal entries. If, when the goods are delivered the following year the market value has declined to $8,000, what journal entry should UpCo record?
a.Inventory8,000
LossonPurchaseCommitment7,000
Cash15,000
b.Inventory15,000
Cash15,000
c.Inventory8,000
EstimatedLiabilityonPurchaseCommitment5,000
LossonPurchaseCommitment2,000
Cash15,000
d.Noneoftheabove
12.UpCo signs a purchase commitment for $15,000. At year end, market value is $10,000, so UpCo records the appropriate journal entries. If, when the goods are delivered the following year, the market value remains at $10,000, what journal entry should UpCo record?
a.Noadditionaljournalentryisnecessary
b.EstimatedLiabilityofPurchaseCommitment5,000
Inventory10,000
Cash15,000
c.EstimatedLossofPurchaseCommitment5,000
Inventory10,000
Cash15,000
d.Noneoftheabove.
UpCo’sinventory data is as follows:
Casesonhand / Cost
percase / Marketpercase
1.GardenSupplies
a.SnailBait / 35 / $80 / $75
b.Isotox / 12 / 20 / 23
c.Shovels / 20 / 100 / 99
2.Hardware
a.Screws / 20 / $80 / $96
b.Brackets / 2 / 35 / 31
c.Nails / 8 / 12 / 12
3.Paint
a.Enamel-1gal. / 22 / $120 / $118
b.SprayCans / 15 / 45 / 54
c.Misc.Brushes / 4 / 30 / 38
WhatisUpCo'sendinginventory,applyingLCMbyitem?
a.$10,082
b.$10,241
c.$9,994
d.$10,517
14.UpCo’s inventory data is as follows:
Casesonhand / Costpercase / Marketpercase1.GardenSupplies
a.SnailBait / 35 / $80 / $75
b.Isotox / 12 / 20 / 23
c.Shovels / 20 / 100 / 99
2.Hardware
a.Screws / 20 / $80 / $96
b.Brackets / 2 / 35 / 31
c.Nails / 8 / 12 / 12
3.Paint
a.Enamel-1gal. / 22 / $120 / $118
b.SprayCans / 15 / 45 / 54
c.Misc.Brushes / 4 / 30 / 38
WhatisUpCo'sendinginventory,applyingLCMbygroup?
a.$10,241
b.$10,517
c.$9,994
d.$10,082
15.UpCo’s inventory data is as follows:
Casesonhand / Costpercase / Marketpercase1.GardenSupplies
a.SnailBait / 35 / $80 / $75
b.Isotox / 12 / 20 / 23
c.Shovels / 20 / 100 / 99
2.Hardware
a.Screws / 20 / $80 / $96
b.Brackets / 2 / 35 / 31
c.Nails / 8 / 12 / 12
3.Paint
a.Enamel-1gal. / 22 / $120 / $118
b.SprayCans / 15 / 45 / 54
c.Misc.Brushes / 4 / 30 / 38
WhatisUpCo'sendinginventory,applyingLCMbytotalinventory?
a.$10,082
b.$10,241
c.$10,517
d.$9,994
Testbank1