Answer:
Cost of goods sold = $836
Ending inventory = $315
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Date Description Units Unit Price Balance
Apr. 1 Inventory 12 $45 $540
Apr. 11 Purchase 13 $47 $1,151 ($540 + 13 * $47)
Apr. 14 Sale (18) $100 $315 ($7 * $45)
Sales revenue = $1,800 ($100 * 18)
Cost of goods sold = $836 ($47 * 13 + $45 * 5)
Ending inventory = $315 ($7 * $45)
b) Under the LIFO (Last in, First out) inventory valuation method, it is assumed that goods that were purchased closest to the selling date were the ones to be sold while those purchased earlier remain in inventory.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
During a sequential product development, each department works to complete its stage before the process continues to the next department.
A team-based new product development approach is used to develop products faster and to be able to sell them faster. This approach does not require that each department finishes its stage before passing to the next one. Instead, several departments work together simultaneously.
Answer:
a. $352,200
b. $372,100
Explanation:
The cost of goods manufactured
<em>Consider only the manufacturing costs</em>
Cost of goods manufactured = $122,200 + $69,200 + $17,600 + $113,100 + $34,000 + $13,300 - $17,200
=$352,200
Cost of goods sold
<em>Add Cost of goods manufactured to the net of Finished inventory balance</em>
Cost of goods sold = $47,900 $68,800 + $352,200 - $47,900
= $372,100
