1. Explain the rationale for recognizing costs as expenses at
the time of product sale.
2. What is the rationale underlying the appropriateness of treating
costs as expenses of a period instead of assigning the sosts to an
asset?
3. Some expenses are assigned are assigned to specific accounting
periods on the basis of systematic and rational allocation of asset
cost. Explain the reason
) Matching Cost against Revenue principles stipulate that a
revenue generated must have an associated cost to it. As & when
a revenue is
recognized, so does the cost.
2) A cost might be incurred specific for the period and can't be put to assets because its purpose ends at the time of the spend. Some however needs to be accumulated in an asset account because its purpose hasn't ends. A raw material purchase for processing is not period cost but rather an asset, same thing for a merchandise inventory. It will only become an expense when it;s sold.
3) Cost for which you have enjoy the benefits of/ have incurred because the purpose of it have been exercised have to be recognized in the same period. For example, if you paid a rental for the office building in Jan for a period of 1 year. At the end of the January, 1/12 portion of the cost needs to be charged in Jan because you have enjoyed the space provided/ the rental for Jan have expired.
1. Explain the rationale for recognizing costs as expenses at the time of product sale. 2. What is the rationale underlying the appropriateness of treating costs as expenses of a period instead of ass...
CA2-6 (Expense Recognition Principle) An accountant must be familiar with the concepts involved in determining earnings of a business entity. The amount of earnings reported for a business entity is dependent on the proper recognition, in general, of revenues and expenses for a given time period. In some situations, costs are recognized as expenses at the time of product sale. In other situations, guidelines have been developed for recognizing costs as expenses or losses by other criteria. Instructions (a) Explain...
answer all parts CA2.6 (LO 4) (Expense Recognition Principle) An accountant must be familiar with the concepts involved in determining earnings of a business entity. The amount of earnings reported for a business entity is dependent on the proper recognition, in general, of revenues and expenses for a given time period. In some situations, costs are recognized as expenses at the time of product sale. In other situations, guidelines have been developed for recognizing costs as expenses or losses by...
ITS8h2 Name: Issourcisse Quiz 3B Directions: Circle the best answers. Use PENCIL only else you will receive a ZERO NO PENS. 1. Under the general rule of revenue recognition, revenue is recognized when a marketability and market price are assured. b. a contractual agreement exists, and cash collection is assured. c/ all related expenses have been incurred. the earnings process is complete, and a valid promise of payment has been received 2. Which of the following is NOT an acceptable...
QUESTIONS 1. What is a conceptual framework? Why is a conceptual frameworke ry in financial accounting? 2. What is the primary objective of financial reporting? 3. What is meant by the term qualitative characteristics of accounting informat "? 4. Briefly describe the two fundamental qualities of useful accounting information 62 Chapter 2 Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting 5. How is materiality for immateriality) related to the proper presentation of financial statements? What factors and mesures should be considered in essing...
I need answers for my reviewer. 1. The time period assumption assumes that an organization's activities may be divided into specific reporting time periods including all of the following A Month B Quarters C. Calendar years. D. Days 2. The 12-month period that ends when a company's sales activities are at their lowest level is called the A Fiscal year. B Calendar year. C. Natural business year. D. Accounting period 3. Courtney Company purchased equipment on November 1, 2018 and...
1.) When there is a standard batch size for production activity: Multiple Choice: (A) A modification of the traditional approach to constructing the flexible budget for control purposes allows for a more detailed analysis of batch-related overhead costs. (B) It is not possible to construct a flexible budget for cost-control purposes. (C.) Standard cost variances for only the variable portion of batch-related manufacturing overhead costs can be calculated. (D) The variable portion of the total flexible-budget variance for batch-related costs...
Activity-Based Costing, Distorted Product Costs Sharp Paper Inc. has three paper mills, one of which is located in Memphis, Tennessee. The Memphis mill produces 300 different types of coated and uncoated specialty printing papers. Management was convinced that the value of the large variety of products more than offset the extra costs of the increased complexity. During 20X1, the Memphis mill produced 120,000 tons of coated paper and 80,000 tons of uncoated paper. Of the 200,000 tons produced, 180,000 were...
Questions: For Kroger deposits in transit: What is the account titled Store deposits in-transit (refer to footnote 1)? This is not an account you will find on the majority of company financial statements. Why does Kroger include this account? Is it odd that this account is larger than the cash balance? How do you explain this? Information Needed to Answer Questions: Jan. 28, 2017 Jan. 30, 2016 $322 910 1,649 7,852 (1,291) 898 $ 277 923 1,734 7,440 (1,272) 790 9,892...
What role did Toshiba’s (a) senior management and (b) junior employees play in Toshiba’s deceptive accounting? Nature and Amounts of Carryovers Although the practice of carryovers probably began in FY 2008, the Investigation Committee was able to obtain detailed information about them only from the beginning of FY 2011. The carryover balances at the end of fiscal years 2011 through 2014 are presented in Table 2. The carryovers pertained to several different items, which are explained next. Methods related to...