Valuing Inventory at Lower-of-Cost-or-Market Gard Inc. has compiled the following information related to its five products. Costs of disposal are estimated to be 10% of selling price, and gross profit is estimated to be 25% of the selling price. Determine the value of inventory applying the lower-of-cost-or-market rule to each individual inventory item. Note: Round each amount to the nearest dollar. #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 Estimated selling price $66 $76 $82 $100 $130 Original cost (LIFO) 45 48 60 63 90 Replacement cost 50 70 49 66 83 Inventory at the lower-of-cost-or-market $ (10) x $ (11) x $ (12) x $ (25) х $ (20) x

UMET's Stores had the following inventory transactions in 2020:                       Transaction             Units          Cost per unit 1/1                 Balance                    50                      $6 2/14               Sale                          25                        5/23              Purchase                  100                     8 8/21              Sale                           50                      11/5              Purchase                   25                     12 11/18            Sale                           95                        Required: Compute tge cost of goods sold and the ending inventory using the periodic inventory system for each of the following cost flow assumptions: a. FIFO b. LIFO c. Weighted average

Valuing Inventory at Lower-of-Cost-or-Market Management of Tarry Company takes the position that under the lower-of-cost-or-market rule, the two items below are reported in ending inventory at $119,520 (total). Inventory cost is reported using LIFO. • Edgers: 2,160 in inventory; cost is $22 each; replacement cost is $16 each; estimated sale price is $30 each; estimated distribution cost is $3 each; and normal profit is 10% of sale price. • Hedge clippers: 1,440 in inventory; cost is $50 each; replacement cost is $36 each; estimated sale price is $90 each; estimated distribution cost is $28 each; and normal profit is 20% of sale price. a. Compute your inventory valuation by item and in total for the Tarry Company inventory reported above. Inventory valuation for edgers $ Inventory valuation for hedge clippers Total inventory valuation b. Prepare the entry, if any, to report inventory at the lower-of-cost-or-market. Assume that all adjustments directly impact cost of goods sold and…

I→ 3 Tremblay Company began June with 45 units of inventory that cost a total of $900. During June, Tremblay purchased and sold goods as follows: (Click the icon to view the transactions.) Calculate the gross margin amount using the weighted-average method. assuming Tremblay uses a periodic inventory system. Jave Before we can calculate gross margin, we must first determine the cost of goods sold, using the periodic method of costing inventory. Start by determining the formula, and then enter the amounts. (Round your answers to the nearest whole dollar.) Cost of goods available for sale Less: Cost of goods sold More info June 8 Purchase: 65 units at $14.00 June 14 June 22 Sale: 55 units at $32 Purchase: 48 units at $16.00 June 27 Sale: 65 units at $37.00 - X

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Effects of Inventory Costing Methods Jefferson Enterprises has the following income statement data available for the year: Sales revenue $737,200 Operating expenses 243,700 Interest expense 39,500 Income tax rate 34% Jefferson uses a perpetual inventory accounting system and the average cost method. Jefferson is considering adopting the FIFO or LIFO method for costing inventory. Jefferson's accountant prepared the following data:   If Average Cost Used If FIFO Used If LIFO Used Ending inventory $65,950   $78,500   $40,100   Cost of goods sold 399,050   386,500   424,900   Required: 1.  Compute income before taxes, income taxes expense, and net income for each of the three inventory costing methods. (Round to the nearest dollar.)   Average Cost FIFO LIFO Income before taxes $fill in the blank 1 $fill in the blank 2 $fill in the blank 3 Income tax expense $fill in the blank 4 $fill in the blank 5 $fill in the blank 6 Net income $fill in the blank 7 $fill in…

FIFO inventory assumptions: Beginning inventory of 10 units @ $5 = $50 Purchases month #1 of 10 units @ $10 = $100 Purchases month #2 of 10 units @ $15 = $150 Cost of goods available for sale (subtotal) = $300 Less ending inventory of 10 units Equals cost of goods sold (also known as cost of sales) Under the FIFO inventory method, calculate the cost of goods sold or cost of sales. Using your computation of FIFO cost of goods sold, and further assuming sales equal $500 and operating expenses equal $50, what is the gross profit amount?

Valuing Inventory at Lower of Cost or Market Management of Tarry Company reports the following inventory using LIFO and applies the lower of cost or market rule. ■ Edgers: 1,680 units in inventory; cost is $22 each; replacement cost is $16 each; estimated sale price is $30 each; estimated distribution cost is $3 each; and normal profit is 10% of sale price. ■Clippers: 1,120 units in inventory; cost is $50 each; replacement cost is $36 each; estimated sale price is $90 each; estimated distribution cost is $28 each; and normal profit is 20% of sale price. Required a. Determine the inventory cost to report on the balance sheet assuming that the company applies the lower of cost or market rule to each inventory item. b. Prepare the journal entry to apply the lower of cost or market rule to inventory assuming that the company adjusts inventory directly and adjusts equity through cost of goods sold. a. Inventory valuation for edgers $ Inventory valuation for clippers Total inventory…