The answer to this question is False.
This is true.................
Answer:
The value of closing inventory is $3,500
Cost of goods sold $40,670
Explanation:
The two tasks here is to compute the value of closing inventory and the costs of goods sold during the year.
The fact that all opening inventory units were sold and that 230 units out of 250 units bought on May 5 leaves 20 units of that batch inventory in closing inventory.
Also, 20 units of 200 units bought on November 3 in inventory since 180 units were already sold.
Hence the value of closing inventory is computed thus:
May 5 20*$85=$1,700
Nov 3 20*$90=$1,800
Total $3,500
The costs of goods sold are is computed thus:
Opening inventory 60*$82 $4,920
May 5 230*$85 $19,550
Nov 3 180*$90 $ 16,200
Total $40,670
Answer:
4. understated by $64000
Explanation:
Purchase cost increases the cost of goods sold and reduces profit before tax (PBT) income.
Similarly, closing inventory balance increases profits before tax income.
In the given case, purchase cost is understated by $40,000 less $4000 i.e $36000. This would overstate the profits by $ 36000. Whereas, omission of closing inventory from records of $100,000 would understate profits by $100,000.
Thus, the net effect of the two mentioned omissions and errors would lead to understated profits by $100,000 less $36000 i.e by $64,000.
<span>Non price determinants are held constant for any given demand curve.
</span>Changes in nonprice determinants of demand that affect the opportunity cost or benefits of buying a good<span> cause shifts in the demand curve.</span>
