Sales and Inventory System

The process requires Peyton Approved to discover how much inventory is sold and what the cost of goods will result in. The process requires the business to review three forms of merchandise inventory to determine which summary benefits the business’s operational behavior. One will discover when assuming that first inventory purchased by the store is the first to be sold, it is determined that the FIFO method displays the best financial outcome for the business. During the process of updating journal entries, one must enter the information proved appropriately into the T-accounts to add the balance under each record. Once the T-accounts for transactions and adjusted transactions are balanced, the next step is to enter the information provided on the balance sheet. The balance sheet will list Peyton Approved assets, liabilities and stockholders equity after added during the T-account process (Nobles, 2014). Once the balance sheet is completed the income statement, statement of retained earnings, and closing entries can be filled with the information proved. This will give the business a full review from journal entry to closing entries of the business for the six month accounting

4. What inventory method is used to value inventories? Does this method reflect current cost at year-end?

purposes. Its beginning inventory for the current year was $8,000,000. Its ending inventory for the current year

The FASB ASC 330 Inventory provides primary authoritative guidance for the accounting for inventory. The predecessor literature is Accounting Research Bulletins (ARB) No.43 Chapter 4, paragraph 4 (Issued June, 1953) and Statement of Financial Accounting Standard (FAS) NO.151 Inventory cost- an amendment of ARB No.43, Chapter 4 (Issued November, 2004).

330-10-30330-10-30-1 The primary basis of accounting for inventories is cost, which has been defined generally as the price paid or consideration given to acquire an asset. As applied to inventories, cost means in principle the sum of the applicable expenditures and charges directly or indirectly incurred in bringing an article to its existing condition and location. It is understood to mean acquisition and production cost, and its determination involves many considerations. 330-10-30330-10-30-2 Although principles for the determination of inventory costs may be easily stated, their application, particularly to such inventory items as work in process and finished goods, is difficult because of the variety of considerations in the allocation of costs and charges.

Your sister owns a small clothing store. During a conversation at a family dinner, she mentions her

Merchandising inventory is goods that have been acquired by a distributer, wholesaler, or retailer from suppliers with the intent of selling the goods to third parties. (Accountingtools.com, 2015) When choosing the type of method to use for merchandising inventory it is important for the business to understand what type of services or goods that are being provided. This can offer a better insight to the proper and most cost effective method. When deciding there are four types of inventory cost methods to elect from.

The FASB Codification provides guidance on how to classify monetary and nonmonetary assets and liabilities. For typical circumstances it suggests using a classification table, and for non-typical circumstances Codification guides to refer to the definitions. To begin with, let us appeal to the definition of “inventory”. The term inventory embraces goods awaiting sale (the merchandise of a trading concern and the

Merchandise Inventory is a material acquired by a retailer for the purpose of selling it to the third party. The three methods

The Board is currently proposing a new simplified guidance on the measurement of inventory. The Board suggests that inventory should be measured at the lower of cost and net realizable value, eliminating the old guidance of measuring inventories. The Board defined net realizable value in ASC paragraph 330-10-20 as “Estimated selling prices in the ordinary course of business, less reasonably predictable costs of completion, disposal, and transportation.” The new guidance should help companies to disclose the measurement of inventory more concisely and reduce the cost to account for them. In addition to that proposal, the Board are also aligning with the measurement of inventory with International Financial Reporting Standard. According to IFRS No. 2, inventories are required to be measured at the lower of cost and net realizable value. IAS No. 2 defined net realizable value as “the estimated selling price in the ordinary course of business less the estimated costs of completion and the estimated costs necessary to make the sale.” This definition is aligning with the definition under

Overstocks income statement included 3 year of date: 2003-2005. The total revenue increased 15% each year. The gross profit included all operating expenses and research development and was the totaled out after deducting cost of good sold by the revenue. Overstock included their operating Income and loss, which included all cost of income from the current operations, expenses and interest. The income statement also included the Net Income, which was what the company earned after the operating loss was calculated. Overstocks general ledger would include all assets, liabilities, sales and expenses and list all increases and decreases. Overstocks T account would include the company's depreciation, insurance, revenue, rent and investments. (Overstock.com, 2006)

Inventory management has two very different, but effective methods: Vendor managed inventory, and consignment inventory. A company may choose to utilize either of these two methods to manage inventory. If a company is able to manage inventory, they will be better able to work the company's capital to the fullest extent. The following paper will identify the differences between the two as well as identify what type of company is best suited for each method.

goods. They can also be in process between different locations. Holding of inventories can cost a

inventories of finished goods, or whether less was produced than sold, which would mean a

*In a fast food restaurant, they can inventory part of their service process example, inventory hamburgers for a limited period of time