UW's forecast accounts for the year ending 30th April 2012:
Without changing stockholding policy or including May sales to China.
Y/E April 2012
£000s
Turnover
13,200
Cost of Sales
6,150
Indirect Expenses
3,000
Net Profit
4,050
Changing stockholding policy but excluding sales to China.
Y/E April 2012
£000s
Turnover
13,200
Cost of Sales
4,945
Indirect Expenses
3,000
Net Profit
5,255
Units (000s)
Value (£000s)
Per Unit Cost
AVCO
Opening stock
400
3000
7.5
Purchases:
May
200
2000
10
July
100
800
8
September
200
2000
10
December
100
900
9
March
300
2350
7.83
8.72
Closing stock
700
6105.56
8.72
Total
2000
4944.44
2.47
Without changing stockholding policy but including sales to China.
Y/E April 2012
£000s
Turnover
15,840
Cost of Sales
7,000
Indirect Expenses
3,000
Net Profit
5,840
Units (000s)
Value (£000s)
Per Unit Cost
Opening stock
400
3000
Purchases:
May
200
2000
July
100
800
8
September
200
2000
10
December
100
900
March
300
2350
China May Sales
120
1000
Closing stock
580
5050
Total
2000
7000
Changing stockholding policy and including sales to China.
Y/E April 2012
£000s
Turnover
15,840
Cost of Sales
6,302
Indirect Expenses
3,000
Net Profit
6,538
Units (000s)
Value (£000s)
Per Unit Cost
AVCO
Opening stock
400
3000
7.5
Purchases:
May
200
2000
10
8.75
8.75
July
100
800
8
16.75
8.375
September
200
2000
10
18.375
9.1875
December
100
900
9
18.1875
9.09375
March
300
2350
7.83
16.9271
8.46354
8.77396
China May Sales
120
1052.4
8.77
Closing stock
580
5800
10
Total
2000
6302.4
3.1512
Comment on the validity of the Financial Director's proposed treatment of stock valuation and revenue recognition, referring to relevant International Accounting Standards as appropriate.
Valuation of inventories
When you buy instead of selling goods to sell, purchase is recorded at cost, less the amount of any cash discount received. The cost of the goods including freight costs paid by the purchaser, covered insurance, goods in transit or storage period and taxes. Four of the most widely used methods for valuing inventories end, the specific cost, that of the first in first out (FIFO), the last-in, first out (LIFO) and weighted average. The inventory valuation rule for commercial entities is the cost of acquisition or purchase the sum representing exceptions to be made in the acquisition (Sam, 2010, 34). There will be goods must register for an account of goods in transit for control and information, accumulated their costs until the goods are in storage ready for sale.
Average Cost (AVCO)
This method requires calculating the average unit cost of items in the initial inventory plus purchases made in the reporting period. Based on this average unit cost is determined by both the cost of sales (production) as the final inventory of the period. The average cost represents the arithmetic mean or average obtained by dividing the aggregate amount of the purchase of a commodity, the number of items purchased. For the average cost by dividing the net asset value of the goods in particular the number of units, obtaining an average cost to be used to value both to value inventory as cost of sales (Richard et al, 2010, 44). It values ??the cost of goods sold at a price of ending inventory has two modes of calculation, the weighted average cost and average cost mobile. Weighted average cost is used when the inventory is valued on a periodic basis. The initial inventory and net purchases units are added in amounts and divide and thus obtaining a weighted average cost used to value the units sold. Average cost mobile: when stock is used and the cost of sales will be permanently valued average costs per day, through the perpetual inventory system. The perpetual inventory method for a new average price whenever there is a change or movement in the inventory. Cost of sales should be calculated at the average price that corresponds to the date of operation.