Week 7 Quiz
A shop buys identical items at several different unit costs during a period. What does its cost flow assumption decide?
Select one.
- Which helmets or boxes physically leave the shelf first
- Which unit costs move to cost of goods sold and which stay in ending inventory
- What selling price the shop charges for each unit
- Which supplier the shop pays first when invoices come due
The bicycle shop (illustrative) uses a periodic system for helmets: beginning inventory of 20 helmets at $30, Purchase 1 of 40 helmets at $33, and Purchase 2 of 40 helmets at $36. It sells 70 helmets at $50 each. What is cost of goods sold under FIFO?
Select one.
- $2,430
- $2,352
- $2,280
- $1,080
The bicycle shop (illustrative) uses a periodic system for helmets: beginning inventory of 20 helmets at $30, Purchase 1 of 40 helmets at $33, and Purchase 2 of 40 helmets at $36. It sells 70 helmets at $50 each. What is ending inventory for the 30 helmets left under LIFO?
Select one.
- $930
- $1,080
- $1,008
- $2,430
The bicycle shop (illustrative) uses a periodic system for helmets: beginning inventory of 20 helmets at $30, Purchase 1 of 40 helmets at $33, and Purchase 2 of 40 helmets at $36. It sells 70 helmets at $50 each. Under weighted average, what are the unit cost and the cost of goods sold?
Select one.
- $33.00 a helmet; cost of goods sold $2,310
- $36.00 a helmet; cost of goods sold $2,520
- $33.60 a helmet; cost of goods sold $1,008
- $33.60 a helmet; cost of goods sold $2,352
The bicycle shop (illustrative) uses a periodic system for helmets: beginning inventory of 20 helmets at $30, Purchase 1 of 40 helmets at $33, and Purchase 2 of 40 helmets at $36. It sells 70 helmets at $50 each. What is gross profit under FIFO?
Select one.
- $1,070
- $1,220
- $1,148
- $3,500
When each purchase of an item costs more than the one before, which statement describes the effect of the cost flow assumptions?
Select one.
- FIFO reports lower cost of goods sold and higher gross profit than LIFO
- LIFO reports lower cost of goods sold and higher gross profit than FIFO
- FIFO and LIFO report the same gross profit, because the total paid is the same
- FIFO is the better method, because it reports more profit to readers
True or false: a company reporting under IFRS may use LIFO as long as it discloses the method in its notes.
True or false.
- True
- False
The bicycle shop (illustrative) uses FIFO, and its 30 helmets left cost $1,080. It now expects to receive $34 a helmet, net of selling costs. Under the lower of cost and net realizable value, what happens?
Select one.
- No write-down; the helmets stay at $1,080
- A write-down of $72; the helmets are reported at $1,008
- A write-down of $60; the helmets are reported at $1,020
- A write-down of $1,020; the helmets are reported at $60
Which statements about inventory methods and inventory errors are true? Select all that apply.
Select every option that applies.
- A business applies the same inventory method from period to period and discloses the method it uses
- An overstated ending inventory overstates net income in that year and understates net income in the next year
- Changing the inventory method every year has no effect on whether a reader can compare the years
- Specific identification is the practical method for 100 identical helmets
True or false: for the bicycle shop (illustrative), the cost of the 30 helmets left is reported as ending inventory, a current asset on the balance sheet, while the cost of the 70 helmets sold is reported as cost of goods sold on the income statement.
True or false.
- True
- False
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