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Chapter 7

Merchandise Inventories and


Cost of Sales

Questions
1. Incidental costs often are ignored in pricing an inventory because the expense of
computing costs on such a precise basis usually outweighs any benefit gained from the
extra accuracy. The principle of materiality permits such practices when the effect on the
financial statements is not significant.
2. a. First items into the inventory are assumed to be the first items sold.
b. Last items into the inventory are assumed to be the first items sold.
c. The invoice price, less trade discounts, plus any additional incidental costs to put
goods into place and condition for sale.
3. LIFO will result in the lower cost of goods sold because the more recent costs are used.
4. Merchandise inventory is disclosed on the balance sheet as a current asset. It also may
appear in the income statement as part of the calculation of cost of goods sold.
5. No, changing the inventory pricing method each period would violate the accounting
principle of consistency.
6. A change from one acceptable method to another is allowed if the company justifies the
change as an improvement in financial reporting.
7. The full-disclosure principle requires that the nature of the change, justification for the
change and the effect of the change on net income be disclosed in the notes to the
companys financial statements.
8. The principle of conservatism says when faced with a choice of two or more equally
likely amounts, the least optimistic value should be selected as is the case with lower of
cost or market for inventory valuation.
9. Market can mean either net realizable value or replacement cost.
10. An inventory error that causes an understatement (or overstatement) of net income one
accounting period, if not corrected, will cause an overstatement (or understatement) the
next. Therefore, since the understatement (overstatement) of one period offsets the
overstatement (understatement) of the next, such errors are said to correct themselves.
11. Many people make important decisions based on the fluctuations in a companys net
income from period to period. Therefore, inventory errors should not be permitted to cause
such fluctuations.
12. WestJets inventory would be equivalent to 0.25% of total assets. This is not
merchandise inventory because WestJet is not a merchandiser.
13. Leons cost of goods sold figure for the year ended December 31, 2002 is $261,265,000.

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

507

QUICK STUDY
Quick Study 7-1
1.
2.

The title will pass at the destination, which is Stark Companys receiving dock.
Carefree should show the $500 in its inventory at year-end as Carefree retains title
until the goods reach Stark Company.
The consignor is Carefree Company. The consignee is Stark Company. The consignor,
Carefree Company, should include the consigned goods in inventory.

Quick Study 7-2


1,500 30 + 250 + 70 = 1,790 units in ending inventory
Quick Study 7-3
Cost ....................................
Add:
Transportation-In ..............
Import duties .....................
Insurance ...........................
Inventory Cost ...................

$3,000
150
200
50
$3,400

Quick Study 7-4


$37,500 + $1,200 + $150 + $490 = $39,340
Quick Study 7-5
Beginning Inventory ........................
Add:
1st week purchase ...........................
2nd week purchase..........................
3rd week purchase...........................
4th week purchase...........................
Units Available ..................
Cost of Goods Available for Sale ...

10 units @ $50

$ 500

10 units @ $51
10 units @ $52
10 units @ $55
10 units @ $60
50 units

$ 510
520
550
600

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508

$2,680

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Quick Study 7-6


(a) FIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Unit
Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
310 @ $3.00 =
9

75 @

25

100 @

28
Total

485

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

Units

Inventory Balance
Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

$930.00

310
310
$3.20 =
$240.00
75
310
$3.35 =
$335.00
75
100
310 @ $3.00 = $
930.00
40
35 @ 3.20 =
112.00 100
$1,505.00 345
$1,042.00 140

Cost of goods available for sale

Unit
Cost

Units

Cost of goods sold

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$3.00
$3.00
3.20
$3.00
3.20
3.35
$3.20
3.35

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 930.00
$ 930.00
240.00
$ 930.00
240.00
335.00
$ 128.00
335.00
$463.00

Ending inventory

(b) LIFO perpetual


Date

Purchases

Unit
Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
310 @ $3.00 =

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

75 @ $3.20 =

$240.00

25

100 @ $3.35 =

$335.00

Total

485

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Units

$930.00

28

Units

Unit
Cost

Inventory Balance

310
310
75
310
75
100

100 @ $3.35 = $ 335.00


75 @ 3.20 =
240.00
170 @ 3.00 =
510.00
$1,505.00 345
$1,085.00

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Unit
Cost

Total
Cost

@ $3.00 = $ 930.00
@ $3.00 = $ 930.00
@ 3.20 =
240.00
@ $3.00 = $ 930.00
@ 3.20 =
240.00
@ 3.35 =
335.00

140 @ $3.00 = $ 420.00


140
$420.00
+

Ending inventory

509

Quick Study 7-6 (continued)


(c) Moving weighted average perpetual
Inventory Balance
Date

Purchases

Unit
Units
Cost
Beginning inventory
Jan. 1 310 @ $3.00 =
9

75 @ $3.20 =

25

100 @ $3.35 =

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

310

$3.00

$930.00

385

$3.04

$1,170.00

485

$3.10

$1,505.00

140
140

$3.11*

$435.50
$435.50

$335.00

$1,505.00

Cost of goods available for sale

$3.10 =

345
=

$1,069.50
$1,069.50

Cost of goods sold

Inventory Balance
Calculations

Total
Cost

$240.00

345 @
485

(b)

(b) (a)

Total Average
Units Cost/Unit

$930.00

28
Total

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

Units

(a)

310
75 @ $3.20 =
385
385
100 @ $3.35 =
485
485
345 @ $3.10 =
140

$ 930.00
240.00
$1,170.00
$1,170.00
335.00
$1,505.00
$1,505.00
1,069.50
$ 435.50

Ending inventory

* cost/unit changed due to rounding

Quick Study 7-7


Date

Purchases

Unit
Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
310 @ $3.00 =

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

75 @

$3.20 =

$240.00

25

100 @

$3.35 =

$335.00

Total

485

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

250 @ $3.00 = $ 750.00


50 @ 3.20 =
160.00
45 @ 3.35 =
150.75
$1,505.00 345
$1,060.75

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


510

Unit
Cost

Units

$930.00

28

Units

Inventory Balance

310
310
75
310
75
100
60
25
55
140

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$3.00
$3.00
3.20
$3.00
3.20
3.35
$3.00
3.20
3.35

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 930.00
$ 930.00
240.00
$ 930.00
240.00
335.00
$ 180.00
80.00
184.25
$ 444.25

Ending inventory

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Quick Study 7-8


a.

LIFO

b.

LIFO

c.

FIFO

d. Specific identification

Quick Study 7-9


a. and b.
Per Unit
Inventory
Items
Aprons
Bottles
Candles

Units on
Hand
Cost
9
$6.00
12
3.50
25
8.00

Market
$5.50
4.25
7.00

Total
Cost
$ 54.00
42.00
200.00
$296.00

Total
Market
$ 49.50
51.00
175.00
$275.50

LCM applied to:


a.
b.
Inventory
Each
as a Whole
Product
$ 49.50
42.00
175.00
$275.50
$266.50

c.
2005
Dec. 31

Cost of Goods Sold.............................................


Merchandise Inventory ..................................
To write inventory down to market.

20.50

20.50

Quick Study 7-10


a.

Understates cost of goods sold.

b. Overstates gross profit.


c.

Overstates 2005 net income.

d. Understates 2006 net income.


e.

The overstated net income for 2005 and the understated net income for 2006 combine
to a correct total income for the two year period.

f.

The error in 2005 will not affect years subsequent to 2006.

Quick Study 7-11


Goods available for sale:
Inventory, January 1 ..................................................
Purchases (net) ..........................................................
Goods available for sale............................................
Less: Estimated cost of goods
sold [$675,000 (1 42%)]........................................
Estimated September 10 inventory
destroyed in the fire...................................................
Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.
Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$180,000
342,000
$522,000
391,500
$130,500
511

Quick Study 7-12


a.

Since gross profit for prior periods has been 30%, then Cost of Goods Sold must be
70%. So, 70% x $565,000 net sales for July = $395,500 estimated cost of goods sold
for July.
Julys beginning inventory (Junes ending inventory) of........
Plus: July purchases .................................................................
Equals: Cost of goods available for sale .................................
Less: Estimated cost of goods sold for July...........................
Equals: Estimated ending inventory for July ..........................

$ 65,000
385,500
$450,500
395,500
$ 55,000

b. The estimated shrinkage is $7,000 ($55,000 - $48,000).


Quick Study 7-13
Goods available for sale..............................................................
Deduct: Net sales at retail ..........................................................
Ending inventory at retail ............................................................

At Cost
$67,600

At Retail
$104,000
82,000
$ 22,000

Cost to retail ratio: $67,600 $104,000 = 65%


Estimated ending inventory at cost: $22,000 65% =

$ 14,300

Quick Study 7-14


Beginning inventory .......................................
Cost of goods purchased ..............................
Goods available for sale ................................
Less: Net sales at retail.................................
Ending inventory at retail...............................
Cost to retail ratio ...........................................
Estimated ending inventory...........................
1. 469,950/723,000 = .65 or 65%
2. 532,440/783,000 = .68 or 68%

September
Cost
Retail
$ 74,950 $112,000
395,000 611,000
$469,950 $723,000
614,000
$109,000
x 65%1
$ 70,850

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512

October
Cost
Retail
$ 70,850 $109,000
461,590 674,000
$532,440 $783,000
700,000
$ 83,000
x 68%2
$ 56,440

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

*Quick Study 7-15


a) FIFO periodic
Ending Inventory = 100 @ $3.35 = $335
40 @ $3.20 = $128

= $463 Cost of Ending Inventory

b) LIFO periodic
Ending Inventory = 140 @ $3.00 = $420

= $420 Cost of Ending Inventory

c) Average cost periodic


$1,505/485 units = $3.10 average cost per unit
140 units in ending inventory @ $3.10/unit = $434 Cost of Ending Inventory
*Quick Study 7-16
Both companies are improving their turnover rates for merchandise. However, Huff
Company has a higher turnover which suggests lower levels of inventory selling more
rapidly than Mesa Company. It appears that Huff Company is managing inventory more
efficiently provided they have enough merchandise to satisfy the needs of their
customers (not turning them away because of lack of adequate inventory).

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

513

*Quick Study 7-17


a) Days sales in inventory
2005:
$56,195
$410,225
2004:
$82,500
$344,500

365

= 50.00 days

365

= 87.41 days

The change from 2004 to 2005 is generally considered to be favourable.


b) Merchandise turnover
2005:
$410,225
($56,195 + $82,500)/2
2004:

$344,500
($82,500 + $111,500)/2

= 5.92 times

= 3.55 times

The change from 2004 to 2005 is generally considered to be favourable.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


514

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

EXERCISES
Exercise 7-1 (45 minutes)
(a) FIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Unit
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
100 @ $10.00 =
$1,000
10
90 @ $10.00
Mar. 14

250 @ $15.00 =

30

Oct. 5
Total

400 @ $20.00 =

750

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Units

900

10 @ $10.00
130 @ 15.00

=
=

100
1,950

120 @ $15.00
180 @ 20.00
$12,750 530

=
=

$ 1,800
3,600
$8,350

$3,750

15
Jul.

Inventory Balance

$8,000

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

100
10
10
250

Unit
Cost
@ $10.00
@ $10.00
@ $10.00
@ 15.00

Total
Cost
= $
= $
= $
=

1,000
100
100
3,750

120 @ $15.00 = $
120 @ $15.00 = $
400 @ 20.00 =

1,800
1,800
8,000

220 @ $20.00 = $ 4,400


220
$4,400
Ending inventory

Gross profit calculation under FIFO:


Sales (530 units $40) .........
Cost of goods sold ...............
Gross profit ...........................

$21,200
8,350
$12,850

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

515

Exercise 7-1 (continued)


(b) Moving weighted-average perpetual
Inventory Balance
Date

Jan.

Purchases
Unit
Units
Cost
Beginning inventory
1
100 @ $10 =

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

14

Oct.
Total

30
5

140 @ $14.81
400 @ $20 =

Total
Units

Average
Cost/Unit

Total
Cost

$10.00 $

900.00
10

$10.00 $

100.00

260

$14.81 $

3,850.00

120

$14.81 $

1,776.60

520

$18.80 $

9,776.60

$ 2,073.40

$8,000
300 @ $18.80

$ 5,640.00

750
$12,750 530
$8,613.40
Cost of goods available for sale =
Cost of goods sold
+

220
220

Inventory Balance Calculations

1,000.00

$3,750

15
July

(b)

100
90 @ $10.00

250 @ $15 =

(b) (a)

$1000

10
Mar.

Units

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

(a)

$18.80 $ 4,136.60
$ 4,136.60
Ending inventory

100
90
10
10
250
260
260
140
120
120
400
520
520
300
220

$10.00 =

$15.00 =

$14.81 =

$20.00 =

$18.80 =

$ 1,000.00
900.00
$ 100.00
$ 100.00
3,750.00
$ 3,850.00
$ 3,850.00
2,073.40
$ 1,776.60
$ 1,776.60
8,000.00
$ 9,776.60
$ 9,776.60
5,640.00
$ 4,136.60

Gross profit calculation under Weighted-average:


Sales (530 units $40)........
Cost of goods sold .............
Gross profit .........................

$21,200.00
8,613.40
$12,586.60

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516

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Exercise 7-1 (concluded)


(c) LIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Unit
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
100 @ $10.00 = $ 1,000
10
90 @ $10.00
Mar. 14

250 @ $15.00 =

30

Oct. 5
Total

Cost of
Goods
Sold
=

Units

900

$ 3,750

15
Jul.

Inventory Balance

140 @ $15.00 =

$ 2,100

400 @ $20.00 = $ 8,000

750

300 @ $20.00
$12,750 530

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

$ 6,000
$9,000
+

100
10
10
250
10
110
10
110
400
10
110
100
220

Unit
Cost
@ $10.00
@ $10.00
@ $10.00
@ 15.00
@ $10.00
@ 15.00
@ $10.00
@ 15.00
@ 20.00
@ $10.00
@ 15.00
@ 20.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$
$
$

1,000
100
100
3,750
$
100
1,650
$
100
1,650
8,000
$
100
1,650
2,000
$3,750

Ending inventory

Gross profit calculation under LIFO:


Sales (530 units $40) .......
Cost of goods sold .............
Gross profit .........................

$21,200
9,000
$12,200

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

517

Exercise 7-2 (20 minutes)


Specific identification
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Unit
Units
Cost
Cost Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
100 @ $10.00 = $ 1,000
10
90 @ $10.00
Mar. 14

30

Oct. 5
Total

Units

900

10 @ $10.00
130 @ 15.00

=
=

100
1,950

60 @ $15.00
240 @ 20.00
$12,750 530

=
=

250 @ $15.00 = $

400 @ $20.00 = $

750

Cost of
Goods
Sold
=

3,750

15
Jul.

Inventory Balance

8,000

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

900
4,800
$8,650
+

Unit
Cost

Total
Cost

100
10
10
250

@ $10.00
@ $10.00
@ $10.00
@ 15.00

= $
= $
= $
=

1,000
100
100
3,750

120
120
400
60
160
220

@ $15.00
@ $15.00
@ 20.00
@ $15.00
@ 20.00

= $
= $
=
= $
=

1,800
1,800
8,000
900
3,200
$4,100

Ending inventory

Gross profit calculation under Specific Identification:


Sales (530 units $40)........
Cost of goods sold .............
Gross profit .........................

$21,200
8,650
$12,550

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518

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Exercise 7-3 (40 minutes)


(a) Moving weighted-average perpetual
Inventory Balance
Date

Jan.

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
Beginning inventory
1
120 @ $6.00 = $ 720.00
10

Unit
Cost

(a)

Cost of
Total
Goods Sold Units
120

70 @ $6.00 = $

7
15

125 @ $5.67 = $

Oct.

$6.00 $
$6.00 $

300.00

$5.67 $ 1,700.00
$5.66* $

991.25

675

$5.17 $ 3,491.25

1,125

$4.94 $ 5,561.25

525
525

$4.95* $ 2,597.25
$2,597.25

450 @ $4.60 = $ 2,070.00


600 @ $4.94 = $
1,320

$6,690.00

Cost of goods available for sale

795
=

2,964.00

$4,092.75

Cost of goods sold

Inventory Balance
Calculations

720.00

500 @ $5.00 = $ 2,500.00

5
Total

Total
Cost

708.75
175

28

Average
Cost/
Unit

250 @ $5.60 = $ 1,400.00


300

July

(b)

420.00
50

Mar.

(b) (a)

120
70
50
50
250
300
300
125
175
175
500
675
675
450
1,125
1,125
600
525

@ $6.00 =
@

5.60 =

5.67 =

5.00 =

4.60 =

4.96 =

$ 720.00
420.00
$ 300.00
$ 300.00
1,400.00
$1,700.00
$1,700.00
708.75
$ 991.25
$ 991.25
2,500.00
$3,491.25
$3,491.25
2,070.00
$5,561.25
$5,561.25
2,964.00
$2,597.25

Ending inventory

*cost/unit changed due to rounding

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

519

Exercise 7-3 (continued)


(b) FIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Unit
Total
Unit
Goods
Unit
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
Cost
Sold
Units
Cost
Jan.
1 Beginning inventory
120 @ $6.00 =
$ 720
120 @ $6.00 =
10
70 @ $6.00 = $ 420
50 @ $6.00 =
50 @ $6.00 =
Mar. 7
250 @ $5.60 =
$ 1,400
250 @ 5.60 =
50 @ $6.00 = $ 300
15
75 @ 5.60 =
420
175 @ $5.60 =
175 @ $5.60 =
Jul. 28
500 @ $5.00 =
$ 2,500
500 @ 5.00 =
175 @ $5.60 =
500 @ 5.00 =
Oct.
3
450 @ $4.60 =
$ 2,070
450 @ 4.60 =
175 @ $5.60 = $ 980
75 @ $5.00 =
5
425 @ 5.00 =
2,125
450 @ 4.60 =
Total
1,320
$6,690 795
$4,245 525
Cost of goods available for sale =

Cost of goods sold

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520

Total
Cost
$
$
$

720
300
300
1,400

$
$

980
980
2,500
$ 980
2,500
2,070
$ 375
2,070
$2,445

Ending inventory

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Exercise 7-3 (concluded)


(c) LIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Unit
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
120 @ $6.00 =
$ 720
10
70 @ $6.00
Mar.

250 @ $5.60 =

420

125 @ $5.60

700

450 @ $4.60
150 @ 5.00
$6,690 795

=
=

$ 2,070
750
$3,940

$ 1,400

28

500 @ $5.00 =

$ 2,500

Oct.

450 @ $4.60 =

$ 2,070

1,320

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Unit
Cost

Units

Jul.

Total

Cost of
Goods
Sold
=

15

Inventory Balance

120
50
50
250
50
125
50
125
500
50
125
500
450
50
125
350
525

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
5.60
$6.00
5.60
$6.00
5.60
5.00
$6.00
5.60
5.00
4.60
$6.00
5.60
5.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$
$
$

720
300
300
1,400
$ 300
700
$ 300
700
2,500
$ 300
700
2,500
2,070
$ 300
700
1,750
$2,750

Ending inventory

521

Exercise 7-4 (20 minutes)


Specific identification perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Unit
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
Cost
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
120 @ $6.00 = $ 720
10
70 @ $6.00
Mar.

250 @

25 @ $6.00
100 @ 5.60

=
=

$ 150
560

320 @ $5.00
280 @ 4.60
$6,690 795

=
=

$ 1,600
1,288
$4,018

$5.60 = $ 1,400

28

500 @

$5.00 = $ 2,500

Oct.

450 @

$4.60 = $ 2,070

1,320

Cost of goods available for sale =

Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


522

Unit
Cost

Units

$ 420

Jul.

Total

Cost of
Goods
Sold
=

15

Inventory Balance

120
50
50
250
25
150
25
150
500
25
150
500
450
25
150
180
170
525

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$6.00
$6.00
$6.00
5.60
$6.00
5.60
$6.00
5.60
5.00
$6.00
5.60
5.00
4.60
$6.00
5.60
5.00
4.60

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$
$
$

720
300
300
1,400
$ 150
840
$ 150
840
2,500
$ 150
840
2,500
2,070
$ 150
840
900
782
$2,672

Ending inventory

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Exercise 7-5 (30 minutes)


TROUT COMPANY
Income Statement
For year ended December 31, 2005

Sales .....................................
(795 units $15 selling price)
Cost of goods sold ...................
Gross profit ...............................
Operating expenses..................
Net income.................................

Specific
Identification
$11,925

Moving
Weighted
Average
$11,925.00

FIFO
$11,925

LIFO
$11,925

4,018
$ 7,907
1,250
$ 6,657

4,092.75
$ 7,832.25
1,250.00
$ 6,582.25

4,245
$ 7,680
1,250
$ 6,430

3,940
$ 7,985
1,250
$ 6,735

1) The LIFO method results in the highest net income with $6,735.
2) The weighted average net income of $6,582.25 does fall between FIFO net income
($6,430) and LIFO net income ($6,735).
3) If costs were rising instead of falling then the FIFO method would probably result in
the highest net income.
Exercise 7-6 (15 minutes)
a. and b.
Per Unit
Inventory
Units
Items
on Hand
BB
22
FM
15
MB
36
SL
40

c.

Cost
$50
78
95
36

NRV
$54
72
91
36

Total
Cost
$1,100
1,170
3,420
1,440
$7,130

Total
NRV
$1,188
1,080
3,276
1,440
$6,984

LCM applied to:


a.
b.
Inventory
Each
as a Whole Product
$1,100
1,080
3,276
1,440
$6,984
$6,896

2005
Dec. 31 Cost of Goods Sold ..................................................
Merchandise Inventory...................................
To write inventory down to market;
7,130 6,984 = 146.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

146

146

523

Exercise 7-7 (20 minutes)


1. $900,000 $500,000 = $400,000
2.
For years ended
December 31, 2005, 2006, and 2007
income statement information
should have been reported as:
$900,000

Sales
Cost of goods sold:
Beginning inventory
Add: Purchases
Less: Ending inventory
Cost of goods sold
Gross profit

$200,000
500,000
200,000

Income statement information


actually reported for
years ended December 31,
2005
2006
2007
$900,000
$900,000
$900,000
$200,000
500,000
180,000

500,000
$400,000

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


524

$180,000
500,000
200,000
520,000
$380,000

$200,000
500,000
200,000
480,000
$420,000

500,000
$400,000

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Exercise 7-8 (20 minutes)


Goods available for sale:
Inventory, January 1 .......................................................
Purchases ........................................................................
Purchase returns .............................................................
Transportation-in ............................................................
Goods available for sale .................................................
Less: Estimated cost of goods sold:
Sales ................................................................................
Estimated cost of goods sold
[$2,000,000 (1 30%)] ..............................................

$1,590,000
(23,100)
37,600

$ 450,000
1,604,500
$2,054,500

$2,000,000
(1,400,000)

Estimated March 31 inventory

$ 654,500

Exercise 7-9 (20 minutes)


At Cost
Goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory ..........................................
Net purchases ....................................................
Goods available for sale ....................................
Deduct net sales at retail ......................................
Ending inventory at retail ......................................
Cost ratio: ($89,710/$162,600) 100 = 55.17%
Ending inventory at cost ($32,600 55.17%) ......

$31,900.00
57,810.00
$89,710.00

At Retail
$ 64,200.00
98,400.00
$162,600.00
130,000.00
$ 32,600.00

$17,985.42

Exercise 7-10 (15 minutes)


a.

$27,300 55.17% = $15,061.41

b.
Estimated inventory that should have
been on hand ...............................................
Physical inventory ......................................................
Inventory shrinkage....................................................

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

At Cost

At Retail

$17,985.42
15,061.41
$ 2,924.01

$32,600.00
27,300.00
$ 5,300.00

525

*Exercise 7-11 (20 minutes)


Ending
Inventory
a.

Weighted-average cost ($3,300/1,320 = $2.50):


$2.50 50 ..................................................................
$3,300 $125 ............................................................

125

b. FIFO:
50 $2.20 ..................................................................
$3,300 $110 ............................................................

110

c.

LIFO:
50 $3.00 ..................................................................
$3,300 $150 ............................................................

150

Cost of
Goods Sold

3,175

3,190

3,150

FIFO provides the lowest net income because it has the highest cost of goods sold due to
decreasing unit costs.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


526

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

*Exercise 7-12 (20 minutes)


Ending
Inventory
a.

FIFO:
(50 $2.86) + (100 $2.50) ......................................
(120 $2.00) + (250 $2.30) + (400 $2.50) ...........

393

b. LIFO:
(120 $2.00) + (30 $2.30) ......................................
(50 $2.86) + (500 $2.50) + (220 $2.30) ............

309

c.

Weighted-average cost ($2,208/920 = $2.40):


$2.40 150 ................................................................
$2.40 770 ................................................................

360

Cost of
Goods Sold

1,815

1,899

1,848

LIFO provides the lowest net income because it has the highest cost of goods sold due to
rising unit costs.
*Exercise 7-13 (15 minutes)
Ending inventory:

Units

Cost/Unit
Total Cost
80 @
$2.00 =
$160.00
22 @
2.30 =
50.60
48 @
2.50 =
120.00
150
$330.60

Beginning inventory
March 7 purchase
July 28 purchase

Cost of goods sold:


Cost of goods available for sale less Ending inventory = Cost of goods sold
$2,208.00 $330.60 = $1,877.40

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

527

*Exercise 7-14 (10 minutes)


Merchandise turnover
2006:
$ 643,825
($96,400 + $86,750)/2
2005:

$ 426,650
($86,750 + $91,500)/2

Days sales in inventory


2006:

2005:

= 7.0 times

= 4.8 times

$ 96,400 365
$643,825

= 54.7 days

$ 86,750 365
$426,650

= 74.2 days

It appears that Russo has lower levels of merchandise inventory on hand which is
generally favourable provided customers are not being turned away because of
out-of-stock items.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


528

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

PROBLEMS
Problem 7-1A (40 minutes )
1) (a) FIFO perpetual
Date

Jan.

Purchases
Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost Units
1 Beginning inventory
500 @ $45.00 = $ 22,500

Feb. 10
Mar. 15

250 @ $42.00

Aug. 21
Sept. 10

130 @ $50.00 =

Total

Sales (at cost)

880

= $ 10,500

Unit
Cost

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Goods
Sold

330 @ $45.00 = $ 14,850

6,500

170 @ $45.00 = $ 7,650


65 @ 42.00 =
2,730
$39,500 565
$25,230

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Unit
Cost

Units

500
500
250
170
250
170
250
130
185
130
315

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$45.00
$45.00
42.00
$45.00
42.00
$45.00
42.00
50.00
$42.00
50.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 22,500
$ 22,500
10,500
$ 7,650
10,500
$ 7,650
10,500
6,500
$ 7,770
6,500
$14,270

Ending inventory

529

Problem 7-1A (continued)


1) (b) LIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost Units
1 Beginning inventory
500 @ $45.00 = $ 22,500

Jan.

Feb. 10
Mar. 15

250 @ $42.00 =

Aug. 21
Sept. 10

130 @ $50.00 =

Total

880

$ 10,500

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

Unit
Cost

Units

250 @ $42.00 = $ 10,500


80 @ 45.00 =
3,600

$ 6,500

Total
Cost

500 @ $45.00 = $ 22,500


500 @ 45.00 =
22,500
250 @ 42.00 =
10,500
420 @ $45.00 = $ 18,900
420 @ $45.00 = $ 18,900
130 @ 50.00 =
6,500

130 @ $50.00 = $ 6,500


105 @ 45.00 =
4,725 315 @ $45.00 = $ 14,175
$39,500 565
$25,325 315
$14,175

Cost of goods available for sale =

Cost of goods sold

Ending inventory

1) (c) Moving weighted-average perpetual


Inventory Balance
Date

Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
Sept.
Total

Purchases
Unit
Units Cost
Beginning inventory
1
500 @ $45.00 =
10

250 @ $42.00 =

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

10

(b) (a)

(b)

Total
Units

Average
Cost/
Unit

Total
Cost

500

$45.00

750

$44.00

$ 33,000.00

420

$44.00

$ 18,480.00

550

$45.42

$ 24,980.00

315
315

$45.42

$ 14,520.00

6,500.00
235 @ $45.42 =

$ 10,673.70

880
$39,500.00 565
$25,193.70
+
Cost of goods available for sale = Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


530

Inventory Balance Calculations

$ 22,500.00

$ 10,500.00
330 @ $44.00 =

130 @ $50.00 =

Cost of
Goods
Sold

$ 22,500.00

15
21

Units

Unit
Cost

(a)

$ 14,306.30
$14,306.30
Ending inventory

500
250
750
750
330
420
420
130
550
550
235
315

42.00 =

44.00 =

50.00 =

45.42 =

$22,500.00
10,500.00
$33,000.00
$33,000.00
14,520.00
$18,480.00
$18,480.00
6,500.00
$24,980.00
$24,980.00
10,673.70
$14,306.30

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-1A (continued)


2) Specific Identification
Date

Jan.

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Units Cost
Cost
Units
1 Beginning inventory
500 @ $45.00 = $ 22,500

Feb. 10
Mar. 15

250 @ $42.00 = $ 10,500

Aug. 21
Sept. 10

130 @ $50.00 = $

Total

Unit
Cost

Cost of
Goods
Sold

170 @ $45.00 = $
160 @ 42.00 =

880

Inventory Balance

Units
500
500
250
330
90
330
90
130
165
70
80
315

7,650
6,720

6,500

165 @ $45.00 = $ 7,425


20 @ 42.00 =
840
50 @ 50.00 =
2,500
$39,500 565
$25,135

Cost of goods available for sale = Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Unit
Cost

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$45.00
$45.00
42.00
$45.00
42.00
$45.00
42.00
50.00
$45.00
42.00
50.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 22,500
$ 22,500
10,500
$ 14,850
3,780
$ 14,850
3,780
6,500
$ 7,425
2,940
4,000
$14,365

Ending inventory

531

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


532

Problem 7-1A (concluded)


3)
Feb.

Sept.

FIFO
LIFO
10 Merchandise Inventory............ 10,500
10,500
Accounts Payable .............
10,500
10,500
To record the purchase of
inventory on credit.
10 Accounts Receivable............... 17,625
Sales...................................
To record a credit sale;
$75/unit x 235 units =
$17,625.00.

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

10 Cost of Goods Sold ................. 10,380


Merchandise Inventory.....
To record the sale of
merchandise.

17,625

10,380

17,625

11,225

17,625

11,225

Moving Weighted
Specific
Average
Identification
10,500
10,500
10,500
10,500

17,625

10,673.70

17,625

10,673.70

17,625

10,765

17,625

10,765

Problem 7-2A (40 minutes)


Preparation:
Calculate cost of goods available for sale and units available for sale:
Beg.
Feb. 10
Mar. 13
Sep. 5
Units
Available

300 units
200 units
300 units
250 units

@
@
@
@

$40
42
39
32

= $12,000
=
8,400
= 11,700
=
8,000

1,050 units

$40,100 Cost of goods


available
for sale

Units in ending inventory:


Units available
Less: Units sold
Ending Inventory

1,050
850
200

1) (a) FIFO perpetual


Date

Jan.

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
1 Beginning inventory
300 @ $40.00 = $ 12,000

Feb. 10
20

200 @ $42.00 = $

Mar. 13

300 @ $39.00 = $ 11,700

Sept. 5
Oct. 10

250 @ $32.00 = $

Total

1,050

8,400

Unit
Cost

Cost of
Goods
Sold

300 @ $40.00 = $ 12,000


50 @ 42.00 =
2,100

8,000

Inventory Balance
Unit
Cost

Units
300 @
300 @
200 @

$40.00 = $ 12,000
$40.00 = $ 12,000
42.00 =
8,400

150
150
300
150
300
250

$42.00
$42.00
39.00
$42.00
39.00
32.00

@
@
@
@
@
@

150 @ $42.00 = $ 6,300


300 @ 39.00 =
11,700
50 @ 32.00 =
1,600 200 @
$40,100 850
$33,700 200

Cost of goods available for sale

= Cost of goods sold


+

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Total
Cost

= $ 6,300
= $ 6,300
= 11,700
= $ 6,300
= 11,700
=
8,000

$32.00 = $ 6,400
$6,400
Ending inventory

533

Problem 7-2A (continued)


1) (b) LIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost Units
1 Beginning inventory
300 @ $40.00 = $ 12,000

Jan.

Feb. 10
20

200 @ $42.00 =

$ 8,400

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

200 @ $42.00 =
150 @ 40.00 =

Units

$ 8,400
6,000

Cost of goods sold

Total
Cost

300 @ $40.00 =
300 @ $40.00 =
200 @ 42.00 =

150
150
Mar. 13
300 @ $39.00 = $ 11,700
300
150
300
Sept. 5
250 @ $32.00 = $ 8,000
250
Oct. 10
250 @ $32.00 = $ 8,000 150
250 @ 39.00 =
9,750
50
Total 1,050
$40,100 850
$32,150 200
Cost of goods available for sale

Unit
Cost

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$40.00
$40.00
39.00
$40.00
39.00
32.00
$40.00
39.00

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$12,000
$12,000
8,400
$ 6,000
$ 6,000
11,700
$ 6,000
11,700
8,000
$ 6,000
1,950
$7,950

Ending inventory

(c) Moving weighted-average perpetual


Inventory Balance
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Jan.

Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost
Beginning inventory
1
300
@ $40.00 = $ 12,000.00

Feb.

10

200

@ $42.00 = $

13

Sept.
Oct.

250

Total
Units

Average
Cost/
Unit

Total
Cost

@ $32.00 = $

500

$40.80 $ 20,400.00

150

$40.80 $ 6,120.00

450

$39.60 $ 17,820.00

700

$36.89 $ 25,820.00

200
200

$36.88*
$7,375.00
Ending inventory

$40.80 = $ 14,280.00

8,000.00
500 @

$36.89 = $ 18,445.00

1,050
$40,100.00 850
$32,725.00
+
Cost of goods available for sale
= Cost of goods sold

Inventory Balance Calculations

$40.00 $ 12,000.00

@ $39.00 = $ 11,700.00

10

Total

(b)

300

350 @
300

Cost of
Goods Sold

(b) (a)

8,400.00

20
Mar.

Units

Unit
Cost

(a)

300
200
500
500
350
150
150
300
450
450
250
700
700
500
200

42.00 =

40.80 =

39.00 =

32.00 =

36.89 =

$12,000.00
8,400.00
$20,400.00
$20,400.00
14,280.00
$ 6,120.00
$ 6,120.00
11,700.00
$17,820.00
$17,820.00
8,000.00
$25,820.00
$25,820.00
18,445.00
$ 7,375.00

*cost per unit changed due to rounding

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


534

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-2A (concluded)


2)

Sales (850 x $80) ............


Cost of goods sold ........
Gross profit ....................

FIFO
$68,000
33,700
$34,300

LIFO
$68,000
32,150
$35,850

Moving
Weighted
Average
$68,000
32,725
$35,275

3) If Lukich Company had been experiencing increasing prices in the acquisition of


additional inventory, gross profit would have been highest using a FIFO inventory
costing method and lowest under a LIFO inventory costing method. The gross profit
under the moving weighted average costing method would have fallen between FIFO
and LIFO.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

535

Problem 7-3A (50 minutes) Part 1


GREEN JEANS COMPANY
Income Statement Comparing FIFO, LIFO and
Moving Weighted-Average Inventory Costing Methods
For Year Ended December 31, 2005

Sales (5,500 units sold x $45/unit).................................


Cost of goods sold..........................................................
Gross profit ......................................................................
Operating expenses (5,500 units sold x $6/unit).........
Net income........................................................................

FIFO

LIFO

$247,500
112,700
$134,800
33,000
$101,800

$247,500
113,900
$133,600
33,000
$100,600

Moving
Weighted
Average
Cost
$247,500
112,850
$134,650
33,000
$101,650

Supporting calculations:
Calculate units and cost of goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory............................
Purchases:
Feb. 20...............................................
May 16 ...............................................
Dec. 11...............................................
Units available for sale........................
Cost of goods available for sale........

600 @ $18 =

$ 10,800

1,500 @ $19 =
700 @ $20 =
3,300 @ $22 =
6,100

28,500
14,000
72,600

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


536

$125,900

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-3A (continued)


1) (a) FIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases
Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
1 Beginning inventory
600 @ $18.00 = $ 10,800

Jan.
Feb.

700 @ $20.00 = $ 14,000

600 @ $18.00 =
1500 @ 19.00 =
400 @ 20.00 =

11 3,300 @ $22.00 = $ 72,600


22

Total

300 @ $20.00 =
2,700 @ 22.00 =
$125,900 5,500

6,100

Cost of goods available for sale =

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

20 1,500 @ $19.00 = $ 28,500

May 16
Sept. 20

Dec.

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Cost

Units

600 @
600 @
1,500 @
600 @
1,500 @
700 @
$ 10,800 300 @
28,500
8,000
300 @
3,300 @
$
6,000
59,400 600 @
$112,700 600

Cost of goods sold

$18.00
$18.00
19.00
$18.00
19.00
20.00
$20.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 10,800
$ 10,800
28,500
$ 10,800
28,500
14,000
$ 6,000

$20.00 = $ 6,000
22.00 =
72,600
$22.00 = $ 13,200
$13,200
Ending inventory

(b) LIFO perpetual


Date

Purchases
Unit
Units
Cost
1 Beginning inventory
600 @ $18.00 =

Jan.

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

20

1,500 @ $19.00 =

$ 28,500

May
Sept.

16
20

700 @ $20.00 =

$ 14,000

Dec.

11
22

3,300 @ $22.00 =

$ 72,600

6,100

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

700 @ $20.00 = $
1500 @ 19.00 =
300 @ 18.00 =

14,000
28,500
5,400

3,000 @ $22.00 = $

66,000

$125,900 5,500

Cost of goods available for sale =

Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Unit
Cost

Units

$ 10,800

Feb.

Total

Units

Inventory Balance

$113,900
+

$18.00
$18.00
19.00
$18.00
19.00
20.00
$18.00

Total
Cost

600
600
1,500
600
1,500
700
300

@
@
@
@
@
@
@

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 10,800
$ 10,800
28,500
$ 10,800
28,500
14,000
$ 5,400

300
3,300
300
300
600

@ $18.00 = $ 5,400
@ 22.00 =
72,600
@ $18.00 = $ 5,400
@ 22.00 =
6,600
$12,000
Ending inventory

537

Problem 7-3A (concluded)


1(c ) Moving weighted-average perpetual
Inventory Balance
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Jan.

Unit
Units
Cost
Beginning inventory
1
600 @ $18.00

10,800.00

Feb.

20 1,500

$19.00

28,500.00

May

16

$20.00

14,000.00

Sept
.

20

Dec.

11 3,300

700

Total
Cost

$22.00

= $

3,000
6,100

$19.04 = $

$125,900.00
Cost of goods available for sale
=

$21.75 = $

5,500
Cost of goods sold

(b) (a)

(b)

Total
Units

Average
Cost/Unit

Total
Cost

600

$18.00

10,800.00

2,100

$18.71

39,300.00

2,800

$19.04

53,300.00

47,600.00

72,600.00

22
Total

Units

2,500

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

(a)

65,250.00

$112,850.00
+

300

$19.00*

5,700.00

3,600

$21.75

78,300.00

600
600

$21.75

$ 13,050.00
$13,050.00
Ending inventory

Inventory Balance Calculations


600
1,500
2,100
2,100
700
2,800
2,800
2,500

@
@

18.00 =
19.00 =

20.00 =

19.04 =

300
300
3,300 @
3,600
3,600
3,000 @
600

22.00 =
21.75 =

$ 10,800
28,500
$ 39,300
$ 39,300
14,000
$ 53,300
$ 53,300
47,600
$ 5,700
$ 5,700
72,600
$ 78,300
$ 78,300
65,250
$ 13,050

*cost per unit changed due to rounding

Part 2
If Green Jeans Companys manager earns a bonus based on a percentage of gross profit,
she will prefer the FIFO inventory costing method since it has produced the highest gross
profit. FIFO will always produce a higher gross profit than either LIFO or Moving weighted
average when the unit costs of merchandise inventory are increasing.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


538

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-4A (35 minutes) Part 1


Cost of goods sold:
2005
Reported ........................................................... $ 715,000
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ............... 66,000
Dec. 31, 2006 error ...............
Corrected .......................................................... $ 649,000

$
+
+
$

2006
847,000
66,000
30,000
943,000

2007
$ 770,000

2006
275,000
66,000
30,000
179,000

2007
$ 231,000
+ 30,000
$ 261,000

Total current assets:


2005
Reported ........................................................... $1,155,000
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ................ + 66,000
Dec. 31, 2006 error ...............
Corrected .......................................................... $1,221,000

2006
$1,265,000

2007
$1,100,000

30,000
$1,235,000

$1,100,000

Owners equity:
2005
Reported ........................................................... $1,287,000
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ............... + 66,000
Dec. 31, 2006 error ...............
Corrected .......................................................... $1,353,000

2006
$1,430,000

2007
$1,232,000

30,000
$1,400,000

$1,232,000

Net income:
2005
Reported ........................................................... $ 220,000
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ............... + 66,000
Dec. 31, 2006 error ................
Corrected .......................................................... $ 286,000

30,000
$ 740,000

Part 2
These errors are self-correcting in the year following the error. Each overstatement (or
understatement) of net income is offset by a matching understatement (or overstatement)
in the following year. Thus, aggregate net income for the three-year period is not affected
by the errors.
The understatement of inventory by $66,000 results in an overstatement of cost of goods
sold by that same amount. The $66,000 overstatement of cost of goods sold results in an
understatement of gross profit by the same amount. This understatement of gross profit
carries through to an understatement of net income. Since the understated net income is
closed to capital, the final equity figure is understated by the amount of the inventory
understatement.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

539

Problem 7-5A (30 minutes)


2005
$ 345,000
+ $ 55,000
$ 400,000
$1,300,000
$ 55,000
$1,245,000

Corrected Ending Inventory


Corrected Cost of Goods Sold

2006
$ 420,000
$ 16,000
$ 404,000
$1,750,000
+ $ 55,000
+ $ 16,000
$1,821,000

2007
$392,000
(no change)
$2,100,000
$ 16,000
$2,084,000

Problem 7-6A (50 minutes)


Per Unit
Inventory
Items
Audio equipment:
Receivers
CD players
Cassette decks
Turntables
Subtotal

Units
on
Hand
335
250
316
194

Video:
Televisions
VCRs
Video cameras
Subtotal

470
281
202

Car Audio:
Cassette radios
CD radios
Subtotal

175
160

Totals

LCM applied to:

Cost Market
$ 90
111
86
52

150
93
310

70
97

$ 98
100
95
41

125
84
322

84
105

Total
Cost

Total
Market

$ 30,150
27,750
27,176
10,088
$ 95,164

$ 32,830
25,000
30,020
7,954
$ 95,804

$ 70,500
26,133
62,620
$159,253

$ 58,750
23,604
65,044
$147,398

$ 12,250
15,520
$ 27,770

$ 14,700
16,800
$ 31,500

$282,187

$274,702 $274,702 $270,332

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


540

a.
Whole

c.
b.
Separately
Major
to Each
Category Product
$ 30,150
25,000
27,176
7,954
$ 95,164
58,750
23,604
62,620
147,398
12,250
15,520
27,770
$263,024

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-7A (20 minutes)


2004 Gross margin ratio:
Sales ........................................................
Cost of sales...........................................
Gross margin..........................................

$3,200,225
1,760,575
$1,439,650

Gross margin ratio.................................

45%*

Estimated inventory:
Goods available for sale:
Inventory, December 31, 2004..............
Net purchases, 2005 .............................
Goods available for sale .......................
Less estimated cost of goods sold:
Sales ........................................................
Estimated cost of goods sold ..............
[$350,600 (1 45%)]........................
Estimated February 10, 2005 inventory......
Less: inventory salvaged......................
Estimated inventory lost in fire....................

$294,100
182,400

$476,500

$350,600
192,830
$283,670
106,200
$177,470

*rounded to nearest whole percentage


Problem 7-8A (25 minutes)
WALKER COMPANY
Estimated Inventory
March 31, 2005
Goods available for sale:
Inventory, January 1, 2005 ............................
Purchases .......................................................
Less: Purchase returns ................................
Add: Transportation-in ................................
Net cost of goods purchased .......................
Goods available for sale ................................
Less: Estimated cost of goods sold:
Sales ................................................................
Less: Sales returns ........................................
Net sales .........................................................
Estimated cost of goods sold
[$1,181,700 (1 35%)] .............................
Estimated March 31, 2005 inventory ................

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$945,200
13,050
6,900

$ 300,260

939,050
$1,239,310

$1,191,150
9,450
$1,181,700
768,105
$ 471,205

541

Problem 7-9A (25 minutes) Part 1


BASICS COMPANY
Estimated Inventory
December 31, 2005

At Cost
Goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory ........................................ $ 471,350
Purchases ......................................................... 3,328,830
Purchase returns .............................................
(52,800)
Goods available for sale .................................. $3,747,380
Net sales ($5,495,700 $44,600)......................
Ending inventory at retail.................................
Cost to retail ratio ($3,747,380 $7,206,500) .
Ending inventory at cost ..................................

At Retail
$ 927,150
6,398,700
(119,350)
$7,206,500
5,451,100
$1,755,400
52%
$ 912,808

Part 2
Estimated physical inventory at cost: $1,675,800 52% = $871,416
BASICS COMPANY
Inventory Shortage
December 31, 2005
Estimated inventory, December 31 ......................
Physical inventory .................................................
Inventory shortage ................................................

At Cost
$912,808
871,416
$ 41,392

At Retail
$1,755,400
1,675,800
$ 79,600

At Cost

At Retail

$ 300,000
5,100,000
60,000
75,000
$5,415,000

$ 375,000
6,925,000
80,000

Problem 7-10A (20 minutes)


Part 1
Goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory .............................................
Purchases ..............................................................
Less: Purchase returns and allowances............
Add: Transportation-in ........................................
Goods available for sale.......................................

$7,220,000

Deduct net sales at retail ($6,570,000 $72,000) ....


Ending inventory at retail ..........................................

6,498,000
$ 722,000

Cost to retail ratio ($5,415,000 $7,220,000): .........

x 75%

Estimated ending inventory at cost ($722,000 75%):

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


542

$ 541,500

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-10A (continued)


Part 2
The estimated cost of the stolen inventory is $541,500 $234,000 = $307,500
*Problem 7-11A (25 minutes) Part 1
Cost of units available for sale:
20,000 units in beginning inventory @ $15 ...
28,000 units purchased @ $18 ........................
30,000 units purchased @ $22 ........................
20,000 units purchased @ $24 ........................
33,000 units purchased @ $27 ........................
131,000 units for sale .........................................

$ 300,000
504,000
660,000
480,000
891,000
$2,835,000

Part 2
a) FIFO basis:
Total cost of the 131,000 units for sale ..........
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
33,000 units @ $27 ........................................
2,000 units @ $24 ........................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$2,835,000
$891,000
48,000

939,000
$1,896,000

b) LIFO basis:
Total cost of the 131,000 units for sale ..........
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
20,000 beginning inventory units @ $15 .....
15,000 units @ $18 ........................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$2,835,000
$300,000
270,000

570,000
$2,265,000

c) Weighted-average cost basis:


Total cost of the 131,000 units for sale ..........
$2,835,000
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($2,835,000/131,000 = $21.64) 35,000 .......
757,400*
Cost of units sold .............................................
$2,077,600*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

543

*Problem 7-12A (25 minutes)


a) FIFO basis:
Total cost of the 880 units for sale .................
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
130 units @ $50 .............................................
185 units @ $42 .............................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$39,500
$6,500
7,770

14,270
$25,230

b) LIFO basis:
Total cost of the 880 units for sale .................
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
315 beginning inventory units @ $45 ........
Cost of units sold .............................................

$39,500
14,175
$25,325

c) Weighted-average cost basis:


Total cost of the 880 units for sale .................
$39,500.00
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($39,500/880 = $44.89) 315 ........................
14,140.35*
Cost of units sold .............................................
$25,359.65*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.

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544

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

*Problem 7-13A (25 minutes)


a) FIFO basis:
Total cost of the 1,050 units for sale ..............
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
200 units @ $32 .............................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$40,100
6,400
$33,700

b) LIFO basis:
Total cost of the 1,050 units for sale ..............
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
200 @ $40 .......................................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$40,100
8,000
$32,100

c) Weighted-average cost basis:


Total cost of the 1,050 units for sale ..............
$40,100
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($40,100/1,050 = $38.19) 200 .....................
7,638*
Cost of units sold .............................................
$32,462*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

545

*Problem 7-14A (45 minutes)


GREEN JEANS COMPANY
Income Statement Comparing FIFO, LIFO and
Weighted Average Inventory Costing Methods
For Year Ended December 31, 2005

Sales.............................
COGS............................
Gross Profit .................
Operating Expenses ...
Net Income...................

FIFO
$247,500
112,700
$134,800
33,000
$101,800

LIFO
$247,500
115,100
$132,400
33,000
$ 99,400

Supporting calculations:
Cost of goods available for sale:
600 units in beginning inventory @ $18 ......
1,500 @ $19..........................................................
700 @ $20 .........................................................
3,300 @ $22 .........................................................
6,100 units available for sale ............................

Weighted
Average
$247,500
113,516
$133,984
33,000
$100,984

$ 10,800
28,500
14,000
72,600
$125,900

a) FIFO basis:
Total cost of the 6,100 units ......................................
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
600 @ $22 ...............................................................
Cost of units sold ......................................................

$125,900
13,200
$112,700

b) LIFO basis:
Total cost of the 6,100 units ......................................
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
600 @ $18 ...............................................................
Cost of units sold ......................................................

$125,900
10,800
$115,100

c) Weighted-average:
Total cost of the 6,100 units ......................................
$125,900
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($125,900/6,100) = $20.64 600 ..........................
12,384*
Cost of units sold ......................................................
$113,516*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


546

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

ALTERNATE PROBLEMS
Problem 7-1B (40 minutes)
1) (a) FIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost
Units
1 Beginning inventory
600 @ $55.00 = $ 33,000

Jan.
Feb.

13
15

200 @ $57.00 = $

11,400

Aug.

5
10

345 @ $59.00 = $

20,355

Total

1,145

$64,755

Cost of goods available for sale

Unit
Cost

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Units

300 @ $55.00 =

$16,500

300 @ $55.00 =
35 @ 57.00 =
635

$ 16,500
1,995
$34,995

Cost of goods sold

Unit
Cost

600
600
200
300
200
300
200
345
165
345
510

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$55.00
$55.00
57.00
$55.00
57.00
$55.00
57.00
59.00
57.00
59.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 33,000
$ 33,000
11,400
$ 16,500
11,400
$ 16,500
11,400
20,355
9,405
20,355
$29,760

Ending inventory

1) (b) LIFO perpetual


Date

Purchases
Unit
Units
Cost
1 Beginning inventory
600 @ $55.00 =

Jan.

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

Units

13
15

200 @ $57.00 =

$11,400

Aug.

5
10

345 @ $59.00 =

$20,355

1,145

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Units

$33,000

Feb.

Total

Unit
Cost

Inventory Balance

$64,755

Cost of goods available for sale

200 @ $57.00 =
100 @ 55.00 =

$11,400
5,500

335 @ $59.00 =

$19,765

635
Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$36,665
+

Unit
Cost

Total
Cost

600
600
200
500

@ $55.00 =
@ $55.00 =
@ 57.00 =
@ $55.00 =

$ 33,000
$ 33,000
11,400
$ 27,500

500
345
500
10
510

@ $55.00 =
@ 59.00 =
@ $55.00 =
@ 59.00 =

$ 27,500
20,355
$ 27,500
590
$28,090

Ending inventory

547

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548

Problem 7-1B (continued)


1) (c) Moving weighted-average perpetual
Inventory Balance
Date

Jan.
Feb.

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Units
Cost
Beginning inventory
1
600 @ $55.00 = $
13

200 @ $57.00 = $

Total
Cost

Units

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

1,145

Total
Units

Average
Cost/
Unit

Total
Cost

$55.50

$56.93

$64,755.00 635
=

Cost of goods sold

800

$55.50 $ 44,400.00

500

$55.50 $ 27,750.00

845

$56.93 $ 48,105.00

510
510

$56.93 $ 29,033.45
$29,033.45

= $ 16,650.00

= $ 19,071.55
$35,721.55
+

Inventory Balance Calculations

$55.00 $ 33,000.00

20,355.00
335 @

Cost of goods available for sale

(b)

11,400.00

10
Total

(b) (a)

600

300 @
345 @ $59.00 = $

Cost of
Goods
Sold

33,000.00

15
Aug.

Unit
Cost

(a)

Ending inventory

600
200
800
800
300
500
500
345
845
845
335
510

57.00 =

55.50 =

59.00 =

56.93 =

$33,000.00
11,400.00
$44,400.00
$44,400.00
-16,650.00
$27,750.00
$27,750.00
20,355.00
$48,105.00
$48,105.00
-19,071.55
$29,033.45

Problem 7-1B (continued)


2) Specific identification
Date

Jan.

Purchases

Unit
Units
Cost
Beginning inventory
600 @ $55.00 =

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

Units

200 @ $57.00 =

$11,400

Aug.

345 @ $59.00 =

$20,355

Total

1,145

Cost of
Goods
Sold

$64,755

Cost of goods available for sale

175 @ $55.00 =
125 @ 57.00 =

15 @ $55.00 =
320 @ 59.00 =
635
Cost of goods sold

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$ 9,625
7,125

Unit
Cost

Units

$33,000

Feb. 13
15

5
10

Unit
Cost

Inventory Balance

825
18,880

$36,455
+

600
600
200
425
75
425
75
345
410
75
25
510

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$55.00
$55.00
57.00
$55.00
57.00
$55.00
57.00
59.00
$55.00
57.00
59.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 33,000
$ 33,000
11,400
$ 23,375
4,275
$ 23,375
4,275
20,355
$22,550
4,275
1,475
$28,300

Ending inventory

549

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


550

Problem 7-1B (concluded)


3)
FIFO
Feb.

Aug.

LIFO

Moving Weighted
Average

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

15 Accounts Receivable................. 27,000


27,000
Sales.....................................
27,000
27,000
To record a credit sale;
$90/unit x 300 units =
$27,000.

27,000

15 Cost of Goods Sold ................... 16,500


16,900
Merchandise Inventory.......
16,500
16,900
To record the sale of
merchandise.

16,650

5 Merchandise Inventory.............. 20,355


20,355
Accounts Payable ...............
20,355
20,355
To record the purchase of
inventory on credit.

20,355

27,000

16,650

20,355

Specific
Identification
27,000

16,750

20,355

27,000

16,750

20,355

Problem 7-2B (40 minutes)


1) (a) FIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Unit
Units
Cost
Jan.
1 Beginning inventory
200 @ $60.00 =
Feb. 20

Total
Cost

Apr.

30

320 @ $58.00 =

$18,560

Oct.

5
10

250 @ $50.00 =

$12,500

Total

770

$12,000

Sales (at cost)


Cost of
Unit
Goods
Units
Cost
Sold
150 @ $60.00 =

Inventory Balance

$9,000

50 @ $60.00 = $ 3,000
320 @ 58.00 =
18,560
130 @ 50.00 =
6,500
$43,060 650
$37,060

Cost of goods available for sale =

Cost of goods sold

Unit
Cost

Units
200
50
50
320
50
320
250

@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$60.00
$60.00
$60.00
58.00
$60.00
58.00
50.00

120 @ 50.00
120

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 12,000
$3,000
$ 3,000
18,560
$ 3,000
18,560
12,500

$ 6,000
$6,000

Ending inventory

1)(b) LIFO perpetual


Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Unit
Units
Cost
Cost Units
Cost
Jan.
1 Beginning inventory
200 @ $60.00 = $ 12,000
Feb. 20
150 @ $60.00 =
Apr.

30

Oct.

5
10

Total

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Units

200
50
50
320 @ $58.00 = $ 18,560
320
50
320
250 @ $50.00 = $ 12,500
250
250 @ $50.00 = $ 12,500
50
250 @ 58.00 =
14,500
70
770
$43,060 650
$36,000 120

Cost of goods available for sale =

Cost of goods sold

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Unit
Cost

$9,000

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

$60.00
$60.00
$60.00
58.00
$60.00
58.00
50.00
$60.00
58.00

Total
Cost
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

$ 12,000
$ 3,000
$ 3,000
18,560
$ 3,000
18,560
12,500
$ 3,000
4,060
$7,060

Ending inventory

551

Problem 7-2B (continued)


1) c) Moving weighted-average perpetual
Inventory Balance
Date

Purchases
Unit
Units Cost
Beginning inventory
1 200 @ $60.00 =

Jan.
Feb.

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

Units

Unit
Cost

(a)

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Total Average
Units Cost/Unit

$ 12,000.00

20

200
150 @ $60.00 =

30 320

Oct.

5 250

@ $58.00

@ $50.00 =

3,000.00

370

$58.27 $ 21,560.00

620

$54.94

120
120

$54.92*

$ 12,500.00
500 @ $54.94 =

770

$60.00

$43,060 650
Cost of goods available for sale
=

34,060

$ 27,470.00
$36,470.00

Cost of goods sold

Inventory Balance Calculations

$ 12,000.00

$ 18,560.00

10
Total

$60.00

Total
Cost

$ 9,000
50

Apr.

(b)

(b) (a)

$ 6,590.00
$6,590.00

200
-150
50
50
320
370
370
250
620
620
500
120

60.00 =

58.00 =

50.00 =

54.94 =

$12,000.00
9,000
$ 3,000.00
$ 3,000.00
18,560.00
$21,560.00
$21,560.00
12,500.00
$34,060.00
$34,060.00
-27,470.00
$ 6,590.00

Ending inventory

*unit cost changed due to rounding

2)
Sales (650 $80)......................
Less: Cost of goods sold .......
Gross profit ..............................

FIFO
$52,000
37,060
$14,940

LIFO
$52,000
36,000
$16,000

Moving WeightedAverage
$52,000
36,470
$15,530

3) Gross profits calculated in Part 2 would increase under FIFO and decrease under
LIFO if Moran Company had been experiencing increasing prices in the purchase of
additional inventory. The moving weighted-average costing method would fall
between FIFO and LIFO.

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552

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-3B (40 minutes) Part 1


THE DENNEY COMPANY
Income Statement Comparing FIFO, LIFO,
and Moving Weighted-Average Inventory Costing Methods
For Year Ended December 31, 2005
Moving
Weighted
FIFO
LIFO
Average
Sales ($98 x 2,500 units) ............................ $245,000
$245,000
$245,000
Cost of goods sold..................................... 138,440
138,200
138,363
Gross profit ................................................. $106,560
$106,800
$106,637
Operating expenses ($14 x 2,500 units) ...
35,000
35,000
35,000
Net income .................................................. $ 71,560
$ 71,800
$ 71,637
Calculations:
Calculate units and cost of goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory
Purchases:
Apr. 2 ........................
Jun. 14 ........................
Aug. 29 ........................
Units available
Cost of goods available

740 @ $58 =

$ 42,920

700 @ $56 =
600 @ $54 =
500 @ $52 =
2,540

39,200
32,400
26,000

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$140,520

553

Problem 7-3B (continued)


1) (a) FIFO perpetual
Date

Jan.
Apr.

Purchases
Unit
Units
Cost
1 Beginning inventory
740 @ $58.00 =
2

Sales (at cost)

Total Cost Units

Cost of
Goods
Sold

$42,920

700 @ $56.00 =

$39,200

Jun. 14

600 @ $54.00 =

$32,400

Aug. 29
Oct. 25

500 @ $52.00 =

$26,000

May 20

Total

Unit
Cost

Inventory Balance

740 @ $58.00 =
460 @ 56.00 =

$42,920
25,760

240 @ $56.00 =
13,440
600 @ 54.00 =
32,400
460 @ 52.00 =
23,920
2,540
$140,520 2,500
$138,440
Cost of goods available for sale =
Cost of goods sold
+

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554

Units

Unit
Cost

Total
Cost

740
740
700
240

@ $58.00 =
@ $58.00 =
@ 56.00 =
@ $56.00 =

$42,920
$42,920
39,200
$13,440

240
600
240
600
500
40

@ $56.00 =
@ 54.00 =
@ $56.00 =
@ 54.00 =
@ 52.00 =
@ 52.00 =

$13,440
32,400
$13,440
32,400
26,000
2,080

40 @ 52.00 = $2,080
Ending inventory

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-3B (continued)


1) (b) LIFO perpetual
Date

Purchases

Sales (at cost)

Unit
Total
Units
Cost
Cost Units
Jan. 1 Beginning inventory
740 @ $58.00 = $ 42,920
Apr. 2

700 @ $56.00 = $

39,200

Jun. 14

600 @ $54.00 = $

32,400

Aug. 29
Oct. 25

500 @ $52.00 = $

26,000

May 20

Total 2,540

Unit
Cost

Inventory Balance

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Units

700 @ $56.00 = $ 39,200


500 @ 58.00 =
29,000

500 @ $52.00 = $ 26,000


600 @ 54.00 =
32,400
200 @ 58.00 =
11,600
$140,520 2,500
$138,200

Cost of goods available for sale

Cost of goods sold

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

Unit
Cost

Total
Cost

740
740
700
240

@ $58.00 = $
@ $58.00 = $
@ 56.00 =
@ $58.00 = $

240
600
240
600
500
40

@ $58.00 = $ 13,920
@ 54.00 =
32,400
@ $58.00 = $ 13,920
@ 54.00 =
32,400
@ 52.00 =
26,000
@ $58.00 = $ 2,320

40

42,920
42,920
39,200
13,920

$2,320
Ending inventory

555

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556

Problem 7-3B (continued)


1) (c) Moving weighted-average perpetual
Inventory Balance
Date

Purchases

Units Unit Cost


Beginning inventory
Jan. 1
740 @ $58.00 = $
Apr. 2

700

@ $56.00 = $

Sales (at cost)


Total
Cost

Units

42,920.00

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

600

@ $54.00 = $

32,400.00

Aug. 29

500

@ $52.00 = $

26,000.00

Oct. 25

1,300 @ $53.79 =
2,540
Cost of goods available for

*cost per unit changed due to rounding

$140,520.00 2,500
=

(b)

Total
Units

Average
Cost/
Unit

Total
Cost

1,440
1,200 @ $57.03 = $

Jun. 14

(b) (a)

740

39,200.00

May 20

Total

Cost of
Goods
Sold

Unit
Cost

(a)

Cost of goods sold

68,436.00

$ 69,927.00
$138,363.00
+

$58.00 $ 42,920.00
$57.03 $ 82,120.00

240

$57.02 $ 13,684.00

840

$54.86 $ 46,084.00

1,340

$53.79 $ 72,084.00

40
40

$53.93* $ 2,157.00
$2,157.00
Ending inventory

Inventory Balance Calculations


740
700
1,440
1,440
1,200
240
240
600
840
840
500
1,340
1,340
1,300
40

@ 56.00 =
@ 57.03 =
@ 54.00 =
@ 52.00 =
@ 53.79 =

$ 42,920.00
39,200.00
$ 82,120.00
$ 82,120.00
68,436.00
$ 13,684.00
$ 13,684.00
32,400.00
$ 46,084.00
$ 46,084.00
26,000.00
$ 72,084.00
$ 72,084.00
-69,927.00
$ 2,157.00

Problem 7-3B (concluded)


Part 2
If The Denney Company manager earns a bonus based on a percentage of gross profit,
she will prefer the LIFO inventory costing method when the unit costs of merchandise
inventory are decreasing.
Problem 7-4B (25 minutes) Part 1
Cost of goods sold
Reported ............................................................
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ....................
Dec. 31, 2006 error ....................
Corrected ...........................................................

2005
$205,200
+ 17,000

Net income:
Reported ............................................................
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ...................
Dec. 31, 2006 error ....................
Corrected ...........................................................

2005
$174,800
17,000

Total current assets:


Reported ............................................................
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ....................
Dec. 31, 2006 error ....................
Corrected ...........................................................

2005
$266,000
17,000

Owners equity:
Reported ............................................................
Adjustments: Dec. 31, 2005 error ....................
Dec. 31, 2006 error ....................
Corrected ...........................................................

2005
$304,000
17,000

$222,200

$157,800

$249,000

$287,000

2006
$212,800
17,000
25,000
$170,800

2007
$196,030
+ 25,000
$221,030

2006
$211,270
+ 17,000
+ 25,000
$253,270

2007
$183,910

2006
$276,500

2007
$262,950

+ 25,000
$301,500

$262,950

2006
$316,000

2007
$336,000

+ 25,000
$341,000

$336,000

25,000
$158,910

Part 2
These errors are self-correcting in the year following the error. Each overstatement (or
understatement) of net income is offset by a matching understatement (or overstatement)
in the following year. Thus, aggregate net income for the three-year period is not affected
by the errors.

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

557

Problem 7-5B (30 minutes)


1)

Sales ............................
Cost of goods sold .....
Gross profit.................

Incorrect
Income Statement Information
For Years Ended December 31
2005
%
2006
%
$1,350,000 100
$1,690,000 100
810,000
60
845,000
50
$ 540,000
40
$ 845,000
50

Corrected
Income Statement Information
For Years Ended December 31
2005
%
2006
%
$1,350,000
100 $1,690,000 100
735,000*
54
937,000** 55
$ 615,000
46 $ 753,000
45

* $810,000 $75,000 = $735,000


** $845,000 + $75,000 $32,000 + $49,000 = $937,000
2) The gross profit information now reflects the increasing cost of goods sold of which
the owner was aware.
Problem 7-6B (50 minutes)
Per Unit

Inventory
Items

Units on
Hand Cost

Office furniture:
Desks
Credenzas
Chairs
Bookshelves
Subtotals

436 $261
295 227
587
49
321
93

Filing cabinets:
Two-drawer
Four-drawer
Lateral
Subtotals

214
398
175

Office Equip.:
Fax machines
Copiers
Typewriters
Subtotals

430
545
352

Totals

81
135
104

168
317
125

LCM applied to:

Market

$305
256
43
82

70
122
118

200
288
117

Total
Cost

Total
Market

$113,796
66,965
28,763
29,853
$239,377

$132,980
75,520
25,241
26,322
$260,063

$ 17,334
53,730
18,200
$ 89,264

$ 14,980
48,556
20,650
$ 84,186

$ 72,240
172,765
44,000
$289,005

$ 86,000
156,960
41,184
$284,144

$617,646

$628,393

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558

a.
Whole

b.
Major
Category

c.
Separately
to Each
Product

$113,796
66,965
25,241
26,322
$239,377
14,980
48,556
18,200
84,186
72,240
156,960
41,184
284,144
$617,646

$607,707

$584,444

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-7B (20 minutes)


2004 Gross margin ratio:
Sales ................................................
Cost of sales...................................
Gross margin..................................

$4,245,100
2,674,350
$1,570,750

Gross margin ratio.........................

37.0%

Estimated inventory:
Goods available for sale:
Inventory, December 31, 2004......
Net purchases, 2005 .....................
Goods available for sale ...............
Less: Estimated cost of goods sold:
Sales ................................................
Estimated cost of goods sold
[$1,475,300 (1 37%)].............
Estimated July 5, 2005 inventory lost
in the flood......................................

$262,400
829,800

$1,092,200

$1,475,300
929,439
$162,761

Problem 7-8B (25 minutes)


FOUR CORNERS EQUIPMENT CO.
Estimated Inventory
March 31, 2005
Goods available for sale:
Inventory, January 1, 2005 ............................
Purchases ....................................................... $2,132,100
Less: Purchase returns .................................
38,370
Add: Transportation-in ..................................
65,900
Net cost of goods purchased .......................
Goods available for sale ................................
Less: Estimated cost of goods sold:
Sales ................................................................ $3,710,250
Less: Sales returns ........................................
74,200
Net sales ......................................................... $3,636,050
Estimated cost of goods sold
[$3,636,050 (1 30%)] .............................
Estimated March 31, 2005, inventory ...............

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$ 752,880

2,159,630
$2,912,510

2,545,235
$ 367,275

559

Problem 7-9B (25 minutes)


Part 1

THE R.E. McFADDEN CO.


Estimated Inventory
December 31, 2005
Goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory ...................................
Purchases.....................................................
Purchase returns ........................................
Goods available for sale .............................
Sales .......................................................................
Sales returns ..........................................................
Net sales .................................................................
Ending inventory at retail ($866,340 $781,640)
Cost ratio: ($573,920 $866,340) ..........................
Ending inventory at cost ($84,700 66.25%) ......

At Cost

At Retail

$ 81,670.00 $
502,990.00
(10,740.00)
$573,920.00 $

114,610.00
767,060.00
(15,330.00)
866,340.00

$786,120.00
(4,480.00)

$781,640.00
$ 84,700.00
66.25%
$ 56,113.75

Part 2
Estimated physical inventory at cost: $78,550 66.25% = $52,039.38
THE R.E. McFADDEN CO.
Inventory Shortage
December 31, 2005
Estimated inventory, December 31, 2005 .....
Physical inventory ($78,550 66.25%) ..........
Inventory shortage .........................................

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560

At Cost
$56,113.75
52,039.38
$ 4,074.37

At Retail
$84,700.00
78,550.00
$ 6,150.00

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Problem 7-10B (20 minutes)


Goods available for sale:
Beginning inventory .................................................
Purchases..................................................................
Less: Purchase returns and allowances ...............
Add: Transportation-in ............................................
Goods available for sale.......................................... .

At Cost

At Retail

$ 150,000
2,100,000
250,000
10,000
$2,010,000

$ 250,000
3,500,000
400,000
$3,350,000

Deduct net sales at retail ($2,715,000 $35,000) ........


Ending inventory at retail..............................................

2,680,000
$ 670,000

Cost to retail ratio ($2,010,000 $3,350,000): ...........

Estimated ending inventory at cost ($670,000 60%):

60%

$ 402,000

Inventory loss = $402,000 20%* = $80,400


*Because the insurance company covers 80% of the
loss, JavCos estimated loss is 20% (100% 80%).
*Problem 7-11B (25 minutes) Part 1
Cost of units available for sale:
6,300 units in beginning inventory @ $35 .....
10,500 units purchased @ $33 .........................
13,000 units purchased @ $32 .........................
12,000 units purchased @ $29 .........................
15,500 units purchased @ $26 .........................
57,300 units for sale ..........................................

$ 220,500
346,500
416,000
348,000
403,000
$1,734,000

Part 2
a) FIFO basis:
Total cost of the 57,300 units for sale .............
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
15,500 units @ $26 .........................................
1,000 units @ $29 ...........................................
Cost of units sold ..............................................
b) LIFO basis:
Total cost of the 57,300 units for sale .............
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
6,300 beginning inventory units @ $35 . ......
10,200 units @ $33 .........................................
Cost of units sold ..............................................
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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$1,734,000
$403,000
29,000

432,000
$1,302,000
$1,734,000

$220,500
336,600

557,100
$1,176,900
561

*Problem 7-11B (concluded) Part 2


c) Weighted-average cost basis:
Total cost of the 57,300 units for sale ......................
$1,734,000
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($1,734,000/57,300) = $30.26 16,500 units..........
499,290*
Cost of units sold ......................................................
$1,234,710*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.
*Problem 7-12B (25 minutes)
a) FIFO basis:
Total cost of the 1,145 units for sale ..............
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
345 units @ $59 .............................................
165 units @ $57 .............................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$64,755
$20,355
9,405

29,760
$34,995

b) LIFO basis:
Total cost of the 1,145 units for sale ..............
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
510 beginning inventory units @ $55 ........
Cost of units sold .............................................

$64,755
28,050
$36,705

c) Weighted-average cost basis:


Total cost of the 1,145 units for sale ..............
$64,755.00
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($64,755/1,145 = $56.55) 510 .....................
28,840.50*
Cost of units sold .............................................
$35,914.50*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.

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562

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

*Problem 7-13B (25 minutes)


a) FIFO basis:
Total cost of the 770 units for sale .................
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
120 units @ $50 .............................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$43,060
6,000
$37,060

b) LIFO basis:
Total cost of the 770 units for sale .................
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
120 @ $60 .......................................................
Cost of units sold .............................................

$43,060
7,200
$35,860

c) Weighted-average cost basis:


Total cost of the 770 units for sale .................
$43,060.00
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($43,060/770 = $55.92) 120 ........................
6,710.40*
Cost of units sold .............................................
$36,349.60*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.

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Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

563

*Problem 7-14B (45 minutes)


The Denney Company
Income Statement Comparing FIFO, LIFO and WeightedAverage Inventory Costing Methods
For Year Ended December 31, 2005

FIFO
Sales (2,500 x $98/unit) ............................. $245,000.00
COGS.......................................................... 138,440.00
Gross Profit................................................ $106,560.00
Operating Expenses (2,500 x $14/unit)....
35,000.00
Net Income ................................................. $ 71,560.00
Supporting calculations:
Cost of units available for sale:
740 units in beginning inventory
700 units purchased April 2
600 units purchased June 14
500 units purchased August 29
2,540

@
@
@
@

a) FIFO periodic
Total cost of the 2,540 units for sale.........................
Less: Ending inventory on a FIFO basis:
40 units @ 52 = ............................................
Cost of units sold ......................................................
b) LIFO periodic
Total cost of the 2,540 units for sale .........................
Less: Ending inventory on a LIFO basis:
40 units @$58 ....................................................
Cost of units sold ...........................................................

LIFO
$245,000.00
138,200.00
$106,800.00
35,000.00
$ 71,800.00

$58
$56
$54
$52

=
=
=
=

Weighted
Average
$245,000.00
138,307.20
$106,692.80
35,000.00
$ 71,692.80

$ 42,920.00
$ 39,200.00
$ 32,400.00
$ 26,000.00
$140,520.00
$140,520.00
2,080.00
$138,440.00
$140,520.00
2,320.00
$138,200.00

c) Weighted-average cost basis:


Total cost of the 2,540 units for sale .........................
$140,520.00
Less: Ending inventory at weighted-average cost:
($140,520/2,540) = $55.32 40 units = .................
2,212.80*
Cost of units sold ........................................................
$138,307.20*
*These amounts may vary if the unit cost/unit was not rounded to two decimal places.

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564

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

ANALYTICAL & REVIEW PROBLEMS


A&R Problem 7-1
1)
Periods
Reported net income
Adjustments:
Overstatement of ending inventory
Understatement of ending inventory
Overstatement of ending inventory
Revised (correct) net income

1
$25,000

2
$29,000

(5,000)

5,000
8,000

$20,000

$42,000

3
$33,000

4
$41,000

(8,000)
(6,000)
$19,000

6,000
$47,000

2) There is no effect on the total net income for the four periods combined because the
beginning and ending inventories for the combined four periods are correct. In other
words, the errors offset each other in these four periods, and therefore the net effect
of these errors is nil.

A&R Problem 7-2

Balance per companys books


(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
Correct Balances

Net
Purchases
$329,000
0
0
+ 3,900
2,700
0
$330,200

Net
Income
$22,100
+ 4,500
4,100
0*
+ 2,700
1,800**
$23,400

Accounts
Payable
$29,200
0
0
+ 3,900
2,700
0
$30,400

Inventory
$20,500
+ 4,500
4,100
+ 3,900
0
+ 2,400
$27,200

*This has no effect on net income because both net purchases and ending merchandise
inventory are increased by $3,900; the net effect on net income is zero.
**The sale price of the goods was $4,200 and the cost of goods sold was $2,400 resulting
in a gross profit of $1,800 that caused net income to be overstated by the same amount.
Therefore, to correct the error, $1,800 must be subtracted from net income.

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565

Ethics Challenge
1. In an environment of rising prices the use of FIFO results in a lower cost of goods
sold than LIFO. If cost of goods sold is lower, net income will be higher. A higher
net income will improve the profit margin ratio which is calculated as net
income/net sales.
With rising prices FIFO also results in the most recent, higher prices becoming part
of ending inventory. This means that the balance sheet inventory figure will be
larger than under LIFO. In the numerator of the current ratio, inventory is included
as part of the current asset total. A larger inventory, therefore, results in a bigger
numerator and therefore a larger current ratio than under LIFO.
2. It is true that managers have discretion in choosing an inventory costing method.
It appears, however, that Diversions owner does not understand that changing
methods can only be done very selectively over time. Furthermore a change in
method must be justified by management as improving the financial reporting for
the company. The consistency principle does not allow frequent changes in
inventory costing methods by management. If Diversions owner can justify the
method change as improving the financial reporting for the company her action is
not unethical. However, she must realize that changing methods can only be an
infrequent occurrence given that consistency in financial reporting is required.
Also, the full disclosure principle requires that the owner disclose to the bank that
she has implemented a change in inventory costing method from LIFO to FIFO.

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


566

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Focus on Financial Statements


FFS 7-1
1.
Merchandise inventory, December 31, 2004
Purchases
Merchandise inventory, December 31, 2005
Cost of goods sold

FIFO
11,000
156,000
19,000
148,000

LIFO
11,000
156,000
31,000
136,000

Moving
Average
11,000
156,000
24,000
143,000

2. (a) FIFO
Fardan Stereo Sales
Income Statement
For Year Ended December 31, 2005

Revenues
Net sales (449,000 6,000).............................................................
$443,000
Expenses:
Cost of goods sold ......................................................................... $148,000
Operating expenses (5,000 + 92,000 + 109,000 + 8,000).............. 214,000
Interest expense..............................................................................
2,000
Total expenses ..............................................................................
364,000
Net income..........................................................................................
$ 79,000

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

567

Focus on Financial Statements (continued)


FFS 7-1 (continued)
2. (a) FIFO
Fardan Stereo Sales
Balance Sheet
December 31, 2005

Assets
Current assets: ........................................................
Cash.....................................................................
Accounts receivable ..........................................
Merchandise inventory ......................................
Prepaid rent ........................................................
Total current assets ...........................................
Property, plant and equipment:
Store fixtures ......................................................
Less: Accumulated amortization................
Intangible assets:
Trademark ..........................................................
Total assets...................................................................
Liabilities
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable...............................................
Unearned sales...................................................
Total current liabilities.......................................
Long-term liabilities:
Notes payable, due in 2008.................................
Total liabilities.........................................................
Owners Equity
Mikel Fardan, capital*..............................................
Total liabilities and owners equity.............................

$16,000
27,000
19,000
36,000
$117,000
82,000

$ 98,000
$35,000
3,000
$136,000

$18,000
4,000

$22,000
22,000

$44,000
92,000
$136,000

*57,000 + 79,000 44,000

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


568

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Focus on Financial Statements (continued)


FFS 7-1 (continued)
2. (b) LIFO
Fardan Stereo Sales
Income Statement
For Year Ended December 31, 2005

Revenues
Net sales .....................................................................
Expenses:
Cost of goods sold ....................................................
Operating expenses...................................................
Interest expense.........................................................
Total expenses .........................................................
Net income.....................................................................

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$443,000
$136,000
214,000
2,000

352,000
$ 91,000

569

Focus on Financial Statements (continued)


FFS 7-1 (continued)
Fardan Stereo Sales
Balance Sheet
December 31, 2005

Assets
Current assets: ........................................................
Cash.....................................................................
Accounts receivable ..........................................
Merchandise inventory ......................................
Prepaid rent ........................................................
Total current assets ...........................................
Property, plant and equipment:
Store fixtures ......................................................
Less: Accumulated amortization................
Intangible assets:
Trademark ...........................................................
Total assets...................................................................
Liabilities
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable...............................................
Unearned sales...................................................
Total current liabilities.......................................
Long-term liabilities:
Notes payable, due in 2008.................................
Total liabilities.........................................................
Owners Equity
Mikel Fardan, capital*..............................................
Total liabilities and owners equity.............................

$16,000
27,000
31,000
36,000
$117,000
82,000

$110,000
$35,000
3,000
$148,000

$18,000
4,000

$22,000
22,000

$44,000
104,000
$148,000

*57,000 + 91,000 44,000

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


570

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

Focus on Financial Statements (continued)


FFS 7-1 (continued)
2. (c) Moving weighted average
Fardan Stereo Sales
Income Statement
For Year Ended December 31, 2005

Revenues
Net sales .....................................................................
Expenses:
Cost of goods sold ....................................................
Operating expenses...................................................
Interest expense.........................................................
Total expenses .........................................................
Net income.....................................................................

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


Solutions Manual for Chapter 7

$443,000
$143,000
214,000
2,000

359,000
$ 84,000

571

Focus on Financial Statements (continued)


FFS 7-1 (concluded)
Fardan Stereo Sales
Balance Sheet
December 31, 2005

Assets
Current assets: ........................................................
Cash.....................................................................
Accounts receivable ..........................................
Merchandise inventory ......................................
Prepaid rent ........................................................
Total current assets ...........................................
Property, plant and equipment:
Store fixtures ......................................................
Less: Accumulated amortization................
Intangible assets:
Trademark ..........................................................
Total assets...................................................................

Liabilities
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable............................................... $18,000
Unearned sales...................................................
4,000
Total current liabilities.......................................
Long-term liabilities:
Notes payable, due in 2008.................................
Total liabilities.........................................................
Owners Equity
Mikel Fardan, capital*..............................................
Total liabilities and owners equity.............................

$16,000
27,000
24,000
36,000
$117,000
82,000

$103,000
$35,000
3,000
$141,000

$22,000
22,000

$44,000
97,000
$141,000

*57,000 + 84,000 44,000

Copyright 2005 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.


572

Fundamental Accounting Principles, Eleventh Canadian Edition

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