At December 31, Year 10, Bob's perpetual inventory shows $43,100 in the general ledger. Towards the end of Year 10, a new approach for compiling inventory was used and apparently a satisfactory cut-off for preparation of financial statements was not made. Some events that occurred are as follows:
1. Units shipped to a customer on January 2, Year 11, costing $6,000, were included in inventory at December 31, Year 10. The sale was recorded in Year 11.
2. Units costing $25,000 received December 30, Year 10, were recorded as received on January 2, Year 11.
3. Units received during Year 10, costing $4,300 were recorded twice in the general ledger.
4. Units shipped to a customer December 28, Year 10, FOB shipping point, which cost $14,000, were not received by the customer until January Year 11. The units were included in the ending inventory.
5. Units on hand that cost $5,600 were never recorded on the books.
6. Inventory balance of $43,100 in the general ledger includes $8,000 of goods held on consignment for Scoop.
Calculate the correct inventory at December 31, Year 10.
Amount in $ | |
Ending inventory as reported | 43,100 |
1.) Shipped on January 2, year 11 & Sale was recorded in year 11 , hence no adjustment required. | - |
2.) No recorded on December 30 hence added now | 25,000 |
3.) Recorded twice, hence reduced one now | -4,300 |
4.) Shipped on December 28, included in books, hence reduced now | -14,000 |
5.) Never recorded, hence added now | 5,600 |
6.) Inventory held on consignment basis not counted as inventory, hence reduced | -8,000 |
Correct inventory | 47,400 |
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