Yes, consignment stock must be recorded and reported.
It is a non-asset inventory and must be documented.
consignment stock left unsold : **** + proportionate consignor's expenses : **** + non-selling expenses : **** consignment stock : #### ----
The difference between stock and inventory is that stock is what you have if you're selling items. Inventory includes what you have as your belongings.
Yes, in its own seperate account
Value of Inventory is an asset on the balance sheet.
Stock is the goods or items held by a business (shop, warehouse, factory, etc). An inventory is a list of the stock held by the businesses listed above.
consignment stock left unsold : **** + proportionate consignor's expenses : **** + non-selling expenses : **** consignment stock : #### ----
None,all their inventory is on consignment
The difference between stock and inventory is that stock is what you have if you're selling items. Inventory includes what you have as your belongings.
Yes, in its own seperate account
rubish
The short answer is no. If you consume a consignment item, you just bought it. It's not inventory turnover for you, because it's not your inventory - now it's a consumable, an asset, or a personal purchase which should not be on your books at all, except to pay the sales tax owing. Any other treatment of it is deceitful and illegal.
That is the correct spelling of the word "inventory" (stock of merchandise).
Value of Inventory is an asset on the balance sheet.
Maneging the company inventory or stock.
Stock inventory is the total items with the person who is doing business. Stock means the goods which are with one when one is selling items or goods. Inventory means all the goods including one's own assets.
Stock inventory is the total items with the person who is doing business. Stock means the goods which are with one when one is selling items or goods. Inventory means all the goods including one's own assets.
well no you cant