No, billings in excess of costs are a current liability.
Yes it is a current liability
Which basic production strategy will build inventory and avoid the costs of excess capacity
Unbilled receivables represent costs in excess of billings on incomplete contracts and, where applicable, accrued profit related to government long-term contracts on which revenue has been recognized, but for which the customer has not yet been billed.
There is something called the Opportunity cost. The regular inventory check would help in minimization of the capital tied up in excess inventory and the opportunity cost can be minimized by that. So the biggest merit of that is to lay check on the maintenance and excess tied up capital to the inventory reserves.
The fixed order interval approach to inventory management involves placing orders for inventory at regular, predetermined intervals, regardless of the current inventory level. This method helps streamline ordering processes and can reduce stockouts by ensuring that inventory is replenished systematically. It is particularly useful for managing items with stable demand patterns, allowing businesses to maintain consistent stock levels while minimizing administrative costs associated with ordering. However, it may result in excess inventory if demand fluctuates significantly between intervals.
Yes it is a current liability
I am not an accountant; but I work with Billings in excess of costs. Billings in excess of cost is a product of estimating allocated cost and direct cost of a construction contract. This is used in Percentage of Completion basis of financial statement preperation. Billings in excess is liability; Cost in excess of Billings is an asset. An example: Total Contract: $1,000,000. Estimated Cost is $900,000; Estimated Profit is $100,000. You start working the job, at year end you have the following Contract $1,000,000; Total Estimated cost: $900,000; Actual Cost to Date: $450,000; Billings to Date are $600,000; so: 450/900=50% X $1,000,000= $500,000 Earned to date; $500,000 Earned to date - $600,000 Billings to date = $100,000 Billings in Excess of Cost. If you only had $400,000 in Billings to date it would be: $500,000 - $400,000= $100,000 Cost is excess of Billling . Actual Cost to Date / Estimated Cost X Contract Amount = Earned to Date - Billed to Date = (if negative number = Billings in Excess of Costs) (if positive number = Cost in Excess of Billings) Billings in Excess of Costs is a balance sheet liability Cost in Excess of Billings is a balance sheet asset
Which basic production strategy will build inventory and avoid the costs of excess capacity
Difficulty with identifying and classifying excess items
You would have to do a count of all the inventory. Have all the managers submit the information so you can determine the excess.
Unbilled receivables represent costs in excess of billings on incomplete contracts and, where applicable, accrued profit related to government long-term contracts on which revenue has been recognized, but for which the customer has not yet been billed.
With excess inventory, it is possible to return it back to the supplier for a fee. However, if a business still wants to attempt to make a profit, many businesses will put the inventory up for sale or clearance. This usually occurs at the end of a selling season when new inventory is coming in.
There is something called the Opportunity cost. The regular inventory check would help in minimization of the capital tied up in excess inventory and the opportunity cost can be minimized by that. So the biggest merit of that is to lay check on the maintenance and excess tied up capital to the inventory reserves.
Companies have several options when liquidating inventory. They can hold liquidation sales for the public. Or they can send their inventory to be auctioned by bulk.
Construction in Progress (C-in-P) is an inventory account and Progress Billings is a contra account that relates to it. When a contractor incurrs costs from the process of construction it debits it to C-in-P. Here's an example transaction is as follows: C-in-P 10,000 Cash, A/P, etc. 10,000 Depending on whether the contractor is accounting via the completed contract method or percentage of completion method determines the ultimate balance of C-in-P. If percentage of completion method is used then the Gross Profit that results from the yearly recognition of revenue is debited to C-in-P as a sort of value added until the contract's completion. Progress Billings is credited every time an invoice is sent to the customer in request for funds. An example transation is as follows: A/R 15,000 Progress Billings 15,000 At the end of the contract Progress Billings should equal the amount to be collected from the customer. C-in-P and Progress Billings will appear on the Balance Sheet as follows: C-in-P 30,000 Progress Billings <25,000> Progress in Excess of Billings 5,000 If the current balance of C-in-P is larger than the current balance in Progress Billings it will appear as an asset. If reversed it will appear as a liability because the customer will have greaty equity in the project than the contractor.
Cost in Excess of Billing is an Asset Account that means the contract is under-billed. Actual billings are less than Revenue Earned.
Yes, Hospital scrubs, work shirts , nurses kits and tools.