Calculation of closing stock
This query is : Resolved
Querist : Anonymous
Querist :
Anonymous
(Querist)
05 July 2013
As we know that as per the Accounting Standard, an inventory is to be valued at cost or market value, whichever is lower.
Now let me explain my query with the help of an example.:
A trader deals in oil products. He purchases the oil from a manufacturer and sells it to consumers.
On purchase of oil from the manufacturer, he gets some litres of oil free on purchase of a specific quanti
ty. Out of his total purchases of 2,00,000 litres of oil, 50,000 litres was free.
On the other hand his sales figures are like this:
Out of total sales of 1,80,000 litres of oil the free sold was 25,000 litres.
The closing stock is 20,000 litres.
Out of this 20,000 litres, how much free stock is to be considered ?
The inflow of free stock is 50,000 litres and outflow is 25,000 litres. As per this condition the remaining free stock must be 25,000. But the overall closing stock is only 20,000 litres. How is the calculation made in this case ??
Now let me explain my query with the help of an example.:
A trader deals in oil products. He purchases the oil from a manufacturer and sells it to consumers.
On purchase of oil from the manufacturer, he gets some litres of oil free on purchase of a specific quanti
ty. Out of his total purchases of 2,00,000 litres of oil, 50,000 litres was free.
On the other hand his sales figures are like this:
Out of total sales of 1,80,000 litres of oil the free sold was 25,000 litres.
The closing stock is 20,000 litres.
Out of this 20,000 litres, how much free stock is to be considered ?
The inflow of free stock is 50,000 litres and outflow is 25,000 litres. As per this condition the remaining free stock must be 25,000. But the overall closing stock is only 20,000 litres. How is the calculation made in this case ??
05 July 2013
the best way is to calculate the purchase cost at average cost.
So if the price for 150000 liters is Rs 1000000. then divide Rs 100000 by 200000 to get the average price and value the closing stock at the average price.
The free oil can be considered as trade discount.
So if the price for 150000 liters is Rs 1000000. then divide Rs 100000 by 200000 to get the average price and value the closing stock at the average price.
The free oil can be considered as trade discount.
You need to be the querist or approved CAclub expert to take part in this query .
Click here to login now
Click here to login now
Similar Resolved Queries
Unanswered Queries
- GST ITC REVERSE
- Fixe term employment
- Is any professional CA is here please reply
- EXPORT BILL UNDER LUT FREIGHT CHARGE INCLUED IN INVOICE IT LIABLE TO TAX
- Gift Received from nonblood relative
- Section 50-fixed asset-->building ceases to exist
- RCM ISSUE ON RENT AND TRANSPORTATION CHARGES
- Foreign lottery ticket bought online from India: legality, tax and consequences
- Putting a heading on received mail
- Tax Audit u/s 44AB for Transport Business A proprietorship is engaged in transportation business and
- Goods sold but invoice not issued
- Tally: Imported bank entries do not show up in manual reconciliation
- Sales of goods of amount Rs97 lakhs to a party
- Confused About My Career After 12th — Cyber Security, AI or Finance? Need Guidance
- STATUTORY AUDIT OF A SMALL PRIVATE COMPANY INCORPORATED ON 28.03.2025
- Guidance Needed: Linking Multiple Form 26QB Payments and Responding to ITD Defaulter Notice
- How to pay remaining amount of TDS after due date?
- Resigning a auditor from the company for misconduct
- RCM @ 5% on Hamali charges, Transport Charges, Unloading charges we take ITC or not
- CALCULATION OF DEFFERED TAX - OP BL IS DTL & CURRET IT DTA
Trending Online Classes
-
DT & Audit (Exam Oriented Fastrack Batch) - For May 26 Exams and onwards Full English
CA Bhanwar Borana & CA Shubham Keswani
Subscribe to Pro
Join an elite circle of professionals
CAclubindia
