I have a question regarding the way revenue and receivables from the construction contract are recognised. We have $12000 in Revenue which goes into Profit & Loss, and yet the amount recorded in Receivables is $13400. I understand the basis for calculations however, where exactly is the rest of $1400 in the SOFP?
Why revenue is credited by 12000 (40000*30%), and the receivables debited by $1400 more, $13400 (11000 materials and labour +3000 depreciation). Why isnt the same basis for calculation used in both cases, revenue and receivables? Again, the SOPA is balanced, yet how, where’s the $1400.
Good evening. Probably a silly question but in case of Dune point 4- goods with cost of $6m have been invoiced to customers at a gross profit of 25% on sales… If we use here PUP calculation, it would be 25/100*6m= $1.5m profit. If I add cost of $6m plus profit of $1.5m, sales come to $7.5m as opposed to $8m. Why is that? Thanks
@gabikar, Because if they are invoiced at a gross profit of 25% on sales, that means that the cost of the goods is 75% of the transfer price ie 75% of the value invoiced to the buying company.
Try it! If your 1.5 was correct, the gross profit would be 1.5/7.5 = only 20%
But if you put 2 as the profit, the pup fraction becomes 2 / 8 = 25%
Radu says
Hello,
I have a question regarding the way revenue and receivables from the construction contract are recognised.
We have $12000 in Revenue which goes into Profit & Loss, and yet the amount recorded in Receivables is $13400. I understand the basis for calculations however, where exactly is the rest of $1400 in the SOFP?
Why revenue is credited by 12000 (40000*30%), and the receivables debited by $1400 more, $13400 (11000 materials and labour +3000 depreciation). Why isnt the same basis for calculation used in both cases, revenue and receivables? Again, the SOPA is balanced, yet how, where’s the $1400.
Thank you
Radu says
I managed to figure it out..
Dr: Assets 9000
Amount due (bal.fig.) 13400
Cr: Construction contract (per tb) 20000 (-)
Ret earning (profit) 2400 (+)
Hopefully I got it right.. wasn’t complicated after all
gabikar says
Good evening. Probably a silly question but in case of Dune point 4- goods with cost of $6m have been invoiced to customers at a gross profit of 25% on sales… If we use here PUP calculation, it would be 25/100*6m= $1.5m profit. If I add cost of $6m plus profit of $1.5m, sales come to $7.5m as opposed to $8m. Why is that? Thanks
MikeLittle says
@gabikar, Because if they are invoiced at a gross profit of 25% on sales, that means that the cost of the goods is 75% of the transfer price ie 75% of the value invoiced to the buying company.
Try it! If your 1.5 was correct, the gross profit would be 1.5/7.5 = only 20%
But if you put 2 as the profit, the pup fraction becomes 2 / 8 = 25%
ibrahim35 says
Server not found: rtmpt://r.acca.opentuitioncom.netdna-cdn.com:80/play
what is aproblem
admin says
Please click here https://opentuition.com/support/video-server-error/
olukemisola says
thanks.
mik1976 says
Am using BPP F7 study text, could anyone share me anything on consolidation (international), cashflow and Ratios
joanne007 says
Can you post your tips for the Dec 2010 F7 exam?? The tips on the main screen are for June 2010. Thanks so much.
urvashi says
found the exam question run through very helpful
lalat2 says
it is refusing to play