There will be more asset in the current ratio formula, as they sold on credit. Second, there will be more asset and less inventory to deduct from, thus meaning more asset and higher ratio
i understand the quick ratio increasing, but why would current ratio increase? since both receivable and inventory make up calculations for current ratio and the credit sales is merely a movement from inventory to receivables
nithin02 says
How does the both ratio are incerase?
luncheater says
There will be more asset in the current ratio formula, as they sold on credit. Second, there will be more asset and less inventory to deduct from, thus meaning more asset and higher ratio
TaBlaq says
thanks for the guidance
@bless27 says
Thank you the after chapter tests, they help to rewire how i think. I’m grateful
Martha says
Good
anyapiri says
i understand the quick ratio increasing, but why would current ratio increase? since both receivable and inventory make up calculations for current ratio and the credit sales is merely a movement from inventory to receivables
John Moffat says
Recievables will be at the selling price, but inventory is recorded at cost (which is lower than the selling price).
Noah@Mwale says
Very Helpful Thank you
charles95 says
The level of inventory does not affect the Quick ratio. So how is it then that a sale of inventory on credit changed both ratios upwards??
John Moffat says
If it is sold on credit then receivables will increase (and so the quick ratio will increase).
Syemasacre says
Sold on credit and also for a profit
zunaibkhan says
it will increase quick ratios as inventories have decreased but the amount of liabilities remained the same.
John Moffat says
That is not correct. See my previous reply.
Syemasacre says
The sell of inventory at a profit means inventory will be reduced only to be replaced with a higher value of debtors…..