DEFINITION
A. A valuation rule that requires Inventory to be written down when its market value
falls below its cost.
B. Inventory costing method that assumes that the costs of the first goods purchased are
the costs of the first goods sold.
C. Beginning Inventory + Purchases – Ending Inventory
D. Consists of products acquired in a finished condition, ready for sale without further
processing.
E. The expense that follows directly after Net Sales on a multiple step income
statement.
F. Goods a company is holding on behalf of the goods ‘ owner.
G. Goods that are held for sale in the normal course of business or are used to produce
other goods for sale.
H. Goods that are in the process of being manufactured.
I. Inventory costing method that identifies the cost of the specific item that was sold.
J. The inventory that starts the manufacturing process.
K. Inventory that was in process and now is completed and ready for sale.
L. Inventory items being transported.
M. A measure of the average number of days from the time inventory is bought to the
time it is sold.
N. How many times (on average) that inventory has been bought or sold.
O. Requires that if LIFO is used on the income tax return, it also must be used in
financial statement reporting.
P. Beginning Inventory + Purchases – Cost of Goods Sold
Q. The difference between net sales and cost of goods sold.
R. Inventory costing method that assumes that the costs of the last goods purchased are
the costs of the first goods sold.
S. Inventory costing method that uses the weighted average unit cost of the goods
available for sale for both cost of goods sold and ending inventory.