Tax audit clause 44

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When cost of purchased goods gets lower in the market, its FMV is called replacement cost..

1   If the finished product is sold at cost or above cost in the market as of a cut off date Then inventories will be valued at cost But if 
2   If the finished product is sold below cost Then the inventory will be valued at its selling price or replacement price.

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When cost of purchased goods gets lower in the market, its FMV is called replacement cost..

1   If the finished product is sold at cost or above cost in the market as of a cut off date Then inventories will be valued at cost But if 
2   If the finished product is sold below cost Then the inventory will be valued at its selling price or replacement price.

For an example I purchased Raw materials on 1.9.2020 at the price is RS 1,000 .finally my finished product is ready to sale on that day that current market value is 700 ...as per valuation of inventory which value I should have to take

Example
1 Maruti Ltd sells product Notebook and Pens, the raw materials used in manufacturing of notebook is wood and in case of pens is plastic respectively The cost of wood and plastic is Rs 10 and Rs 50 respectively The realizable value (replacement cost) of wood and plastic is Rs 8 and Rs 35 respectively.
However  it is expected that the Notebook will be realized at 15 of gross profit, whereas Pen is expected to be making a loss of 10 of the total cost .....

What will be the value at which wood and plastic will be recognized in the books?

As per AS 2 materials and supplies held for use in the production of inventories are not written down below cost if
the finished products in which they will be incorporated are expected to be sold at or above cost

In case of wood cost is Rs 10 and net realizable value is Rs 8 Since the price of finished goods is expected to be
above the cost even though NRV is less, the Company will value the wood at Rs 10

However, when there has been a decline in the price of materials and it is estimated that the cost of the finished
goods will exceed the net realizable value, the materials are to be written down to its net realizable value In these
circumstances, replacement cost may be the best available measure of their net realizable value

Hence in case of plastic the cost is Rs 50 and net realizable value is Rs 35 since final product Pen is expected to be sold at a value less than its cost, the Company will value the plastic to its estimated realizable value Replacement Cost of Rs 35 at the year end.

But, working progress and finished goods always should be valued at lower of cost and net realisable value which ever is lower ??

Yes, so in above case the lower value is selected....

Net realiseble value means my selling price after the estimated cost of completions and expenses am I correct sir

Yes Correct...       

In case of wood cost is Rs 10 and net realizable value is Rs 8 Since the price of finished goods is expected to be
above the cost even though NRV is less, the Company will value the wood at Rs 10



Rs 8 lower know??

Here there is expected profit on notebook (Rs. 15/-) so, no need to take realized value, but cost value Rs. 10 is taken.

Why sir, as per Accounting standard 2 whichever is lower we should have to take know??

When the cost is higher than realizes value, in case of profit cost value is considered. But if there is loss in final value, then lower of the both is considered.

Ultimately it will not effect final P&L account.

Thanks sir, Deferred income means what??

Now Tomorrow...

Good Night....

@ Thank you Soo much honourable Dhirajlal sir ..Thanks a lot , please stay with me always guide me


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