48) Which of the following scenarios will not be allowed under IFRS?
A) A landscaping and garden retail store keeps piles of river rock, gravel, paving stones, and small
decorative rocks in a fenced area on the side of the store. The store uses the most recent inventory costs
when calculating cost of goods sold, since new inventory is piled on top of the older inventory.
B) A grocery store strictly enforces a shelf rotation policy, so that older inventory is always at the front
and sold first. The store uses the oldest inventory costs to calculate cost of goods sold.
C) A farm chemical supplier maintains a large holding tank of chemicals, into which deliveries are
periodically combined with the older chemicals. The supplier averages the cost of all inventory to
calculate cost of goods sold.
D) All of the above are acceptable under IFRS.
49) Which of the following is true about accounting for fixed assets?
A) Depreciation expense under IFRS will likely be higher than under GAAP, because acquisitions of
assets with multiple components must be separately depreciated under IFRS, whereas under GAAP
assets could be bundled and depreciated over the longest of the useful life for any of the components.
B) IFRS doesn’t allow capitalization of any asset that separately accounts for less than 20% of total
assets.
C) Depreciation expense under IFRS will likely be less than under GAAP, because standards for
depreciable lives on asset classes are much longer than under GAAP.
D) IFRS and GAAP account for fixed assets in much the same way.