yes.....direct expense..
inventory (i.e. stock) is an asset, not a cost. It is considered a current asset, however may be illiquid depending on the product
service - none merchandising - freight costs, closing inventory manufacturing - direct material, direct labor, freight cost, manufacturing overhead
There are several factors that need to be considered. Some of these are Rate of consumption. Lead time of delivery. Reliability of source of supply. Cost of holding the inventory. Shelf life of components. Loss if one runs out of inventory.
Procedures of auditing work in progress are listed/ cutoff analysis, observe the physical inventory count, reconcile the inventory count to the general ledger, test high-value items, test error-prone items, test inventory in transit, test item costs, review freight costs, test for lower of cost or market, finished goods cost analysis, direct labor analysis, overhead analysis, work-in-process testing, inventory allowances, inventory ownership, and inventory layers.
Inventory carrying cost is that cost which is incurred by company to stock the inventory while cost for not having inventory means that cost which company has to bear due to non availability of inventory like loss of sales or good sales opportunity loss cost etc.
ASC 330, Inventory, states shipping costs (read: freight out) do not contribute to bringing inventories to their present condition and location and as such should not be included in inventory costs. Because freight out is not considered a product cost, not only would you not capitalize freight out into inventory on the balance sheet, but you would also not record this cost as a COGS item, but rather a sales expense (SG&A). On the other hand, freight in is a purchase cost as it gets inventory to its current location (ie your warehouse), so that cost should be capitalized as inventory on your balance sheet which will later be recognized as a COGS item when you sell the related inventory.
Carriage inward refers to the transportation costs incurred by a business when purchasing goods from suppliers. It is added to the cost of inventory and increases the cost of goods sold. Freight inward, on the other hand, refers to the cost of transporting the goods purchased from suppliers to the buyer's location. It is also added to the cost of inventory but is not included in the cost of goods sold.
20250+1200+4000=25450 25450-24450=1000
Usually, the freight cost is expensed, not added to inventory. This way, the per unit cost of the items in inventory remains the same. Freight charges will often vary (per unit) depending on the quantity shipped and the method of shipping (you might sometimes request express or overnight delivery versus ground).
inventory (i.e. stock) is an asset, not a cost. It is considered a current asset, however may be illiquid depending on the product
The more rapid the turnover of inventory, the greater the need for purchase and replacement. Rapidly turning inventory makes for somewhat greater ease in foreseeing future requirements and reduces the cost of carrying inventory.
service - none merchandising - freight costs, closing inventory manufacturing - direct material, direct labor, freight cost, manufacturing overhead
freight prepaid is the shipper pays the freight cost and freight collect is the consignee whom burdens for the cost related.
In cost and insurance it will be ''Freight Collect'' but if party require as '' Freight Prepaid'' then use CIF incoterms.
freight broker insurance what does it cost
Cost insurance Freight
It is ok with there is no opening or closing inventory in that case where company is starting business first month and also there would be no beginning inventory if in last month there were no closing inventory in that case purchases are considered as cost of goods sold.