Plz can someone show me how to solve Question 3 from this chapter 18 in the course notes? Revenue 80,000 Gross Profit 20,000 It was discovered that Revenue was understated by 10,000 and Closing Inventory overstated by 5,000. Find the% change in gross profit after correcting errors?
The question does not ask for the % change in gross profit. It asks what the gross profit percentage will be.
The revenue was understated, so the correct revenue is 80,000 + 10,000 = 90,000.
More revenue means more gross profit, and if the closing inventory is overstated then it means that the profit is also understated. So the correct gross profit is 20,000 + 10,000 – 5,000 = 25,000
Ohkk…now i see, i did get 27.77 as i was trying to work my way thru to get the answer backwards but i just cudnt understand why the % was taken over the sales revenue of 90k rather than over the older GP value. Thanks a lot sir:):)
Hello ACCA Tutor. Thank you for a great lecture and for a great note. I was doing the same question as wang9ackles above. (question 3). I understand the whole point. but I thought when closing inventory is overstated. sales is also overstated and also gross profit. So my answer came up like this. Sales = 80000+10000-5000 = 85000 Profit = 20000+10000-5000 =25000 then the percentage =25000/85000 =29.4% what point did I miss here?
could anyone help me with this question from BPP its as follow Bob is a sole trader.He has calculated a cost of sales figure for the year, which is $ 342,000.Bob received a payment of $8,030 into the business bank account for goods sold on a special deal to Harry and this amount has been included within sales.The figure of $ 8,030 was calculated by adding a mark up of 10% to the cost of the goods. His gross profit percentage on all other goods sold was 20% of sales. What is the total figure of sales for the year? .A) $ 401,640 B) $ 402,370 C) $ 418,375 D) $ 426,405 The answer is D
8,030 was a special deal. 8,030 is the selling price and there is a mark-up of 10%. So the cost of these was 8,030 / 1.10 = 7,300
The total cost of sales was 342,000, but this includes the 7,300 above. So the cost of other goods was 342,000 – 7,300 = 334,700. These was sold at a gross margin of 20% and so the sales value was 334,700 / 0.8 = 428,375.
Add the special sales to this: 418,375 + 8,030 = 426,405
@zinnat10, open inventory 318000 + purchases 412000 – cogs 459000 ( cogs=612000-0.25*612000) closing inventory 214000 => loss in inventory is 57000 (318000+412000-459000-214000) hope that helps
@nhs14, The cost of sales at the moment is 40,000 + 60,000 – 50,000 = 50,000.
Sale prices are 2 times the cost, and so either sales should be 100,000 (2 x 50,000), or cost of sales should be 47,500 (95,000 / 2 ).
Choice 1 would mean that the sales would have been 100,000, so that is correct. Choice 3 would mean that the cost of sales would be 47,500 so that is correct.
In the test, question 3 why is the answer not B instead of D and question 4, A instead of C since you taught that lower inventory implies lower profits and higher inventory implies higher profits.
@williamansah, For question 3: Firstly, revenue was understated by 10,000. This means that the correct revenue should be 80000 + 10000 = 90000. It also means the profit would be 20000 + 10000 = 30000
Secondly, closing inventory was overstated by 5000. Reducing the closing inventory will reduce the profit, so this would make the profit 30000 – 5000 = 25000
So, the correct gross profit percentage is 25000 / 90000 = 27.8%
For question 4:
If sales are 193200, the cost of sales is 100/142 x 193200 = 136056.
Since inventory fell by 13200, this means that 13200 of the sales came from inventory and only the remainder needed purchasing.
Silver Co made sales of $193200 during the year ended 31 August X1.Inventery decreased by $13200 over the year and all sales were made at a mark up of 42%.
What was the cost of purchases During the year, to the nearest $1000?
The sales made on 42% above from cost thats mean sales itself is 142 % co we fine find cost because cost always be equal to 100 % Cost of good sold = 193200 * 100 / 142 cost of good sold = 136056 ( round off) cost of good purchase = cost of good sold – decrease in inventory cost of good purchase = 136056 – 13200 cost of good purchase = 122856 have to give ans in neares $ 1000 so 122856 will become 123000 answer is C
Could anyone help with Question 3 from Course Notes, please? The draft accounts of Anthea Co. for the year ended 31 December 20X9 include the following: Revenue $80,000 Gross profit $20,000 It was subsequently discovered that revenue had been understated by $10,000 and closing inventory overstated by $5,000. After correction of these errors the gross progit percentage will be: A. 33,3% B. 16,7% C. 31,3% D. 27,8%
As for my considerations the answer should be B. 16,7%: Corrected revenue should be: $80,000 + $10,000 = $90,000 (revenue is higher then we received from draft accounts). Corrected gross profit should be: $20,000 – $5,000 = $15,000 (closing inventory should be smaller -> so COGS should be higher -> gross profit should be smaller). Gross profit percentage: $15,000 / $90,000 = 16,7%.
Could you please explain to me why you were adding the overstated closing inventory back to the (80-20). I found this statement ‘To calculate the cost of goods sold, you take the beginning inventory, add purchases and then subtract ending inventory. If the ending inventory is overstated, it makes the cost of goods sold appear lower than it really is.’ So should not the answer be B as Sangria9 says. Please help.
Firstly, revenue was understated by 10,000. This means that the correct revenue should be 80000 + 10000 = 90000. It also means the profit would be 20000 + 10000 = 30000
Secondly, closing inventory was overstated by 5000. Reducing the closing inventory will reduce the profit, so this would make the profit 30000 – 5000 = 25000
So, the correct gross profit percentage is 25000 / 90000 = 27.8%
@amr1974, Question 2: Initial figure for inventory on 4 June 2008: $836,200. This should be corrected with operations that occured between 31 May and 4 June: ($8,600) – purchases of goods: on 31 May 2008 this wasn’t in inventory; $9,800 – sales of goods: $14,000 * 70% = $9,800: on 31 May 2008 this amount was in inventory; $700 – goods returned by X to supplier: on 31 May 2008 this was in inventory.
Adjusted figure in the financial statement for inventories at 31 May 2008: $836,200 – $8,600 + $9,800 + $700 = $838,100 (answer A.)
@ilfalz, whilst you’re correct that that is an alternative way of doing markup, margin; I personally found the algebraic explanation using “x” a lot more simplified and faster. So, thank you opentuition
Plz can someone show me how to solve Question 3 from this chapter 18 in the course notes?
Revenue 80,000
Gross Profit 20,000
It was discovered that Revenue was understated by 10,000 and Closing Inventory overstated by 5,000. Find the% change in gross profit after correcting errors?
The question does not ask for the % change in gross profit. It asks what the gross profit percentage will be.
The revenue was understated, so the correct revenue is 80,000 + 10,000 = 90,000.
More revenue means more gross profit, and if the closing inventory is overstated then it means that the profit is also understated. So the correct gross profit is 20,000 + 10,000 – 5,000 = 25,000
So the gross profit %age is 25,000/90,000 = 27.8%
Ohkk…now i see, i did get 27.77 as i was trying to work my way thru to get the answer backwards but i just cudnt understand why the % was taken over the sales revenue of 90k rather than over the older GP value. Thanks a lot sir:):)
You are welcome 🙂
Hello ACCA Tutor. Thank you for a great lecture and for a great note. I was doing the same question as wang9ackles above. (question 3). I understand the whole point. but I thought when closing inventory is overstated. sales is also overstated and also gross profit. So my answer came up like this.
Sales = 80000+10000-5000 = 85000
Profit = 20000+10000-5000 =25000
then the percentage =25000/85000 =29.4%
what point did I miss here?
Sales are recorded as they are made. Closing inventory is what is left at the end of the year and so does not affect the sales figure.
Thank you so much. I got it now.
Hello, In this lecture, you mention”I dont care the method you use to get the numbers””” What other methods can I use to work this out. Thank You
Some people use algebra, some people set up a cost structure.
could anyone help me with this question from BPP its as follow
Bob is a sole trader.He has calculated a cost of sales figure for the year, which is $ 342,000.Bob received a payment of $8,030 into the business bank account for goods sold on a special deal to Harry and this amount has been included within sales.The figure of $ 8,030 was calculated by adding a mark up of 10% to the cost of the goods. His gross profit percentage on all other goods sold was 20% of sales.
What is the total figure of sales for the year?
.A) $ 401,640
B) $ 402,370
C) $ 418,375
D) $ 426,405
The answer is D
Please help me out
8,030 was a special deal. 8,030 is the selling price and there is a mark-up of 10%.
So the cost of these was 8,030 / 1.10 = 7,300
The total cost of sales was 342,000, but this includes the 7,300 above. So the cost of other goods was 342,000 – 7,300 = 334,700.
These was sold at a gross margin of 20% and so the sales value was 334,700 / 0.8 = 428,375.
Add the special sales to this: 418,375 + 8,030 = 426,405
Could someone explain no 1 test
@zinnat10,
open inventory 318000
+ purchases 412000
– cogs 459000 ( cogs=612000-0.25*612000)
closing inventory 214000
=> loss in inventory is 57000 (318000+412000-459000-214000)
hope that helps
can someone help me work Ques 1 and 5
Thanks
I have no idea how to do number 6
Please help!!
@nhs14, The cost of sales at the moment is 40,000 + 60,000 – 50,000 = 50,000.
Sale prices are 2 times the cost, and so either sales should be 100,000 (2 x 50,000), or cost of sales should be 47,500 (95,000 / 2 ).
Choice 1 would mean that the sales would have been 100,000, so that is correct.
Choice 3 would mean that the cost of sales would be 47,500 so that is correct.
Neither of the other two choices would work.
@devilmisa very helpful
In the test, question 3 why is the answer not B instead of D and question 4, A instead of C since you taught that lower inventory implies lower profits and higher inventory implies higher profits.
@williamansah, For question 3:
Firstly, revenue was understated by 10,000.
This means that the correct revenue should be 80000 + 10000 = 90000.
It also means the profit would be 20000 + 10000 = 30000
Secondly, closing inventory was overstated by 5000. Reducing the closing inventory will reduce the profit, so this would make the profit 30000 – 5000 = 25000
So, the correct gross profit percentage is 25000 / 90000 = 27.8%
For question 4:
If sales are 193200, the cost of sales is 100/142 x 193200 = 136056.
Since inventory fell by 13200, this means that 13200 of the sales came from inventory and only the remainder needed purchasing.
So, the purchases are 136056 – 13200 = 122856
THANK YOU open tution bpp+open tution best combination
thanks for all
Thankyou so much bro for Reply and Salution !!
Silver Co made sales of $193200 during the year ended 31 August X1.Inventery decreased by $13200 over the year and all sales were made at a mark up of 42%.
What was the cost of purchases During the year, to the nearest $1000?
A) $ 149000
B) $ 136000
C) $ 123000
D) $ 109000
can any one help me with this question
@mohammadbangash,
The sales made on 42% above from cost
thats mean sales itself is 142 %
co we fine find cost because cost always be equal to 100 %
Cost of good sold = 193200 * 100 / 142
cost of good sold = 136056 ( round off)
cost of good purchase = cost of good sold – decrease in inventory
cost of good purchase = 136056 – 13200
cost of good purchase = 122856
have to give ans in neares $ 1000 so 122856 will become 123000
answer is C
@devilmisa, Thanks!! Really Helpfull Answer!!
Could anyone help with Question 3 from Course Notes, please?
The draft accounts of Anthea Co. for the year ended 31 December 20X9 include the following:
Revenue $80,000
Gross profit $20,000
It was subsequently discovered that revenue had been understated by $10,000 and closing inventory overstated by $5,000. After correction of these errors the gross progit percentage will be:
A. 33,3%
B. 16,7%
C. 31,3%
D. 27,8%
As for my considerations the answer should be B. 16,7%:
Corrected revenue should be: $80,000 + $10,000 = $90,000 (revenue is higher then we received from draft accounts).
Corrected gross profit should be: $20,000 – $5,000 = $15,000 (closing inventory should be smaller -> so COGS should be higher -> gross profit should be smaller).
Gross profit percentage: $15,000 / $90,000 = 16,7%.
But the answer in Course Notes shows us D… 🙁
@sangria9,
80+the understated 10=90 Sales 90
60 (80 -20 )+ the overstated closing inventory 5=65 less: cost of sales 65
Profit 25
Profit 25/sales 90=27.8% The answer should be D
Hi,
Could you please explain to me why you were adding the overstated closing inventory back to the (80-20).
I found this statement ‘To calculate the cost of goods sold, you take the beginning inventory, add purchases and then subtract ending inventory. If the ending inventory is overstated, it makes the cost of goods sold appear lower than it really is.’ So should not the answer be B as Sangria9 says. Please help.
Firstly, revenue was understated by 10,000.
This means that the correct revenue should be 80000 + 10000 = 90000.
It also means the profit would be 20000 + 10000 = 30000
Secondly, closing inventory was overstated by 5000. Reducing the closing inventory will reduce the profit, so this would make the profit 30000 – 5000 = 25000
So, the correct gross profit percentage is 25000 / 90000 = 27.8%
3(B) Gross Profit is shown incorrectly.
It should be COST / 0.75 = SALES
ergo:
X/0.75 = X
where X = SALES
@fabiangrey, I think you mean example 2(B). The lecture is correct and shows that cost/0.75 = sales.
(to write x/0.75 = x does not make any sense)
Good Lecture, very clear! Thank You)
Good afternoon, Please, can someone kindly send me the workings for “QuestionS 2,3 – Test for chapter 18 – Pg 121”? In advance, thank you.
@amr1974,
Question 2:
Initial figure for inventory on 4 June 2008: $836,200. This should be corrected with operations that occured between 31 May and 4 June:
($8,600) – purchases of goods: on 31 May 2008 this wasn’t in inventory;
$9,800 – sales of goods: $14,000 * 70% = $9,800: on 31 May 2008 this amount was in inventory;
$700 – goods returned by X to supplier: on 31 May 2008 this was in inventory.
Adjusted figure in the financial statement for inventories at 31 May 2008:
$836,200 – $8,600 + $9,800 + $700 = $838,100 (answer A.)
may i know how do u know which is in inventory and which is not
thanks
I can not see any video below “NEW!!” Could you please help?
keep up the good work.
on the answer sheet for question 1-6 i am not seeing any work out answer can somebody please help me.
Another way to work it out is to use the following process :-
Margin Mark-up
% %
Sales 100 125
Less Cost of Sales 75 100
____ ____
Gross Profit 25 25
@ilfalz, Oh dear!
@ilfalz, whilst you’re correct that that is an alternative way of doing markup, margin; I personally found the algebraic explanation using “x” a lot more simplified and faster. So, thank you opentuition
how ca u add 1 to 33(1/3) in markup ,,,,, n get your cost