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Lesson Objectives:
At the end of the module, the learners will be able to:
• Explain the inclusion or exclusion of an item in inventories.
• Describe periodic and perpetual inventory systems.
• Explain the recognition of inventories as expense.
• Describe the presentation and disclosure requirements for inventories.
Lectures and annotations:
Nature of inventories
PAS 2 defines inventories as assets:
a) Held for sale in the ordinary course of business (retailer)
b) In the process of production for such sale (WIP)
c) In the form of materials or supplies to be consumed in the production process or in
the rendering of services (raw materials)
Items included in inventories:
• Merchandise purchased by a retailer and held for sale
• Land and other property of a real estate entity held for resale
• Finished goods produced by the entity
• Work in progress being produced by the entity
• Materials and supplies awaiting use in the production process
Accounting problem arises if the party not responsible for paying the freight is the one
who actually paid for it:
• FOB shipping point – freight prepaid
• FOB destination – freight collect
In this case, adjustments would be made to correct the amounts and accounts involved.
Illustration: On Dec 30, 2020, ABC Co sold and shipped goods to XYZ Inc for P200,000.
Freight charges paid on the same date amounted to P20,000. XYZ received the goods on
Jan 3, 2021 and settled its obligation on Jan 4, 2021.
Provide the corresponding journal entries for the ff:
1) FOB shipping point – freight collect
2) FOB shipping point - freight prepaid
3) FOB destination – freight collect
4) FOB destination – freight prepaid
Goods on consignment:
Owned by the consignor (principal) since it has control over the goods and not the
consignee (agent).
Goods sold
The goods are excluded from the seller’s inventory if the transaction qualifies for
recognition as revenue. In accordance with PFRS 15, revenue is recognized as control
over the goods is passed.
In determining control, an entity must consider the following facts and circumstances:
Type of arrangement Included in the inventory of:
Goods in transit
a. FOB shipping point Buyer
b. FOB destination Seller
Consigned goods Consignor
Inventory financing agreement Borrower
Sale with unusual right of return Buyer (except when unsalable)
• Sale on trial or sale on approval Seller
Installment sale Buyer
Bill and hold sale Buyer
Lay away sale Seller
Transactions affecting inventories:
Effect
Purchases increase
Purchase returns decrease
Received from consignors no effect
Transferred to consignees no effect
Sales decrease
Sales–received from consignors no effect
Sales – consignees decrease
Sales returns–in good condition increase
Sales returns-unsalable no effect
Periodic inventory system – the information is available at the end of each period after
the entity has conducted physical count of the goods.
Perpetual inventory system – the information is readily available from the perpetual
records, which is automatically updated for transactions affecting inventories.
Recognition
Applies the general recognition criteria for the elements of financial statements.
Measurement
In accordance with PAS 2, inventories are required to be measured at lower of cost and net
realizable value (NRV).
Recognition as expense
• The carrying amount of inventories when inventories are sold
• The amount of any write-down of inventories to NRV
• All losses of inventories
Chapter 11:
Cost formulas:
Specific identification of cost means that specific costs are attributed to identified inventory.
units on hand x specific unit cost
FIFO - items of inventory that were purchased or produced first are sold first.
units on hand x unit cost of latest purchases
Weighted average – the cost of each item is determined from the weighted average of the
cost of similar items at the beginning of a period and the cost of similar items purchased or
produced during the period.
units on hand x weighted average unit cost (wauc)
Illustration 1.1 - Cost formulas:
Illustration 1.1 - Cost formulas:
Required: Determine the cost of inventory as of June 30 and COS for the month of June using:
1. Specific identification assuming 600 units came from June 3 purchases
2. FIFO, periodic
3. FIFO, perpetual
4. Weighted average, periodic
5. Weighted average, perpetual (moving average)
Allowance Method:
F/S Presentation:
Inventory, at cost P1,000,000
Less: Allowance for inventory write-down 50,000
NRV P 950,000
Reversal of Write-down to NRV:
Illustration using the same info in the previous example but there is an existing allowance
for write-down to NRV of P70,000.
Total cost P1,000,000
Inventory at the lower of cost and NRV (950,000) (LCNRV)
Required allowance for write-down to NRV 50,000
Recorded allowance for write-down to NRV 70,000
Increase (decrease) in allowance ( 20,000)
Note: *The PC of P700K is less than the MV of P800K, the purchases is booked at P700K.
If the market price of the PC is P680K when the actual purchase is made, the J/E will be;
Purchases 680,000
Estimated liability on PC 80,000
Accounts Payable 700,000
Gain on purchase commitment 60,000
Note:
• the purchases is booked at P680K because the replacement cost is lower than the PC of
P700K.
• the gain on PC is the increase in market price from P620K at year end to P680K on the
date of actual purchase.
References:
Millan, ZV. B. (2020). Intermediate Accounting 1A & 1B. Baguio City: Bandolin Enterprise
Publishing
Ocampo, R. R. (2022). Intermediate Accounting Volume 1. Manila: DomDane Publishers
Robles, N. S., Empleo, P. M. (2022). The Intermediate Accounting Volume 2. Quezon City: EDT
Book Publishing.
Valix, C. T. , Peralta, J. F., Valix C.A. M., (2021). Intermediate Accounting Volume 1.
Manila: GIC Enterprises & Co., Inc.
Villaluz, BC. S., Cruz, MS. M. (2022). Financial Accounting and Reporting. Cainta, Rizal:
BCV Accounting Bookshop