Without knowing the details of the accounting situation you are dealing with, it would appear that you should have either 6000 units or 6000 dollars worth of goods ready for sale.
goods available for sales = beginning inventory + net purchases. So net purchases = 6000 Goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS So ending inventory = 7000
goods available for sale
YES
The high risk of finished goods inventory is the risk of loss of inventory due to theft, spoilage, or even fire. Storing finished goods is also expensive and if the market changes, can destroy a business.
Increase Inventory - Purchase Dr - InventoryCr - Accounts Payable or CashIncrease Inventory - Manufacturing Completion Dr - Inventory (Finished Goods)Cr - Work in Process or Raw Materials Movement in Manufacturing - Beginning Production Dr - Inventory - Work In ProcessCr - Inventory - Raw Materials Sale of Inventory Dr - Accounts Receivable or CashCr - Inventory - Finished Goods
goods available for sales = beginning inventory + net purchases. So net purchases = 6000 Goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS So ending inventory = 7000
goods available for sale
Consider beginning finished goods as x: Cost of goods sold = x + cost of goods manufactured - ending finished goods inventory 220,000 = x + 190,000 - 14,000 x=44000
YES
Inventory Turnover Ratio = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Inventory and Average Inventory = ( Beginning Inventory + Ending Inventory ) / 2
The high risk of finished goods inventory is the risk of loss of inventory due to theft, spoilage, or even fire. Storing finished goods is also expensive and if the market changes, can destroy a business.
Increase Inventory - Purchase Dr - InventoryCr - Accounts Payable or CashIncrease Inventory - Manufacturing Completion Dr - Inventory (Finished Goods)Cr - Work in Process or Raw Materials Movement in Manufacturing - Beginning Production Dr - Inventory - Work In ProcessCr - Inventory - Raw Materials Sale of Inventory Dr - Accounts Receivable or CashCr - Inventory - Finished Goods
The finished inventory, aka Cost of Goods Sold, is determined by eithera. Cost of Goods Available for Sale less Cost of Ending Inventoryorb. Using either LIFO, FIFO or Weighted Average method of cost-flow calculation.
COGS. An income statement figure which reflects the cost of obtaining raw materials and producing finished goods that are sold to consumers. Cost of Goods Sold = Beginning Merchandise Inventory + Net Purchases of Merchandise - Ending Merchandise Inventory.
[Debit] Finished Goods [Credit] Work in process
Inventory conversion period tells that how many days it is require to convert inventory to finished goods while inventory turnover tell in number of times that how many times inventory turned into finished goods in one fiscal year.
Number of days inventory in hand tells about how many day's inventory is available while inventory turnover tells about how many times in a fiscal year inventory is used to convert to finished goods for sale.