Chapter 9-10 Vocab Flashcards
(34 cards)
Total goods available for sale at cost divided by the total
goods available at retail.
Cost-to-retail ratio
A method of estimating the cost of ending inventory by
calculating the dollar increase in retail inventory layers with
price indexes
*Dollar-value LIFO retail method
A method for estimating the ending inventory.
Gross profit method
A method of estimating the cost of ending inventory which
excludes the beginning inventory in the cost-to-retail ratio
.*LIFO retail method
In applying the lower-of-cost-of-market method, the market
cannot be valued less than net realizable value less a
normal profit margin.
Lower (floor) limit
A basis whereby inventory is stated at the lower of cost or
market (current replacement cost).
Lower of cost or market (LCM)
A decrease below the original retail price.
Markdown
An increase in the selling price that follows a markdown. A
markdown cancellation will never increase the selling price above the original retail price
Markdown cancellation
An increase above the original retail price.
Markup
A decrease in the selling price of an item that had been
previously marked up above the original retail price. A
markup cancellation will never reduce the selling price
below the original retail price.
Markup cancellation
The estimated selling price in the ordinary course of
business less reasonably predictable costs of completion,
disposal, and transportation.
Net realizable value
The price at which the item was originally marked for sale
Original retail price
Agreements to buy inventory weeks, months, years in
advance.
Purchase commitments
A method used to estimate the cost of the ending inventory
by applying a cost to retail ratio to the ending inventory at
retail.
Retail inventory method
In applying the lower-of-cost-or-market method, the market
cannot be valued more than net realizable value.
Upper (ceiling) limit
Expenditures on assets which increase or
extend them.
Additions
The amount of interest cost during the period
that theoretically could have been avoided if
expenditures for the asset had not been
made.
Avoidable Interest
An expenditure on an asset whereby
(1) the useful life of the asset is increased,
(2) the quantity of units produced from the asset is
increased, or
(3) the quality of the units produced is enhanced.
Capital expenditure
The period of time during which interest must
be capitalized. It begins when (1)
expenditures for the asset have been made,
(2) activities that are necessary to get the
asset ready for its intended use are in
progress, and (3) interest cost is being
incurred. The time ends when the asset is
substantially complete and ready for its
intended use.
Capitalization period
An exchange where future cash flows change
as a result of the transaction.
Commercial substance
The value of an asset measured by the cash
or cash equivalent price of obtaining the
asset and bringing it to the location and
condition necessary for its intended use.
Historical Cost
Expenditures that substitute a better asset for
an existing asset.
Improvements (betterments)
An asset’s service is terminated through fire,
flood, theft, condemnation or some other
manner not intended by the owner of the
asset.
involuntary conversion
The aggregate price at which a group of
assets is acquired.
Lump Sum Price