ACCOUNTG 221 Lecture Notes - Lecture 5: Income Statement, Historical Cost, Accounts Receivable

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Lower of cost or market (lcm): you have 10 lm with a cost of /unit and 5 xs with a cost of /unit. The market value of lm is and xs is. What is your adjustment at the end of the year: decrease (credit) to inventory, increase (debit) to cogs. Historical cost principal put inventory on the books for what they cost, not the market value. Cogs and income statement, oldest costs are in ending inventory/balance sheet. Lower cogs = higher net income = paying more taxes. Higher cogs = lower net income = paying less taxes. Do you think a company will collect the full amount of accounts receivable on their books: no because of bankruptcy. Credit terms and bad debt: some customers may be unwilling or unable to pay their accounts receivable. Because we do not want to overstate assets, we must show accounts receivable at its net realizable value on the balance sheet.

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