Bbi Notes
Bbi Notes
I) (Sem,-I;
306
307
21
STOCK VALUATION
1. INTRODUCTION
Account and Balance Sheet. Profit & Loss
The Final Accounts mainly consist of Profit & Loss
Balance Sheet states the position of
Account ascertains the profitability of the organisation while these two staternents we will have to
preparing
assets and liabilities as on aparticular date, While
take into consideration the value of the stock of goods in hand at the close of the accounting
period.
fair view of the financial position
The corTectness of the Profit & Loss Account and the true and
correctness of the value of stock at the end
as exhibited in Balance Sheet largely depends upon the
above two statements will give the
of the accounting period. If stock is not properly valued the principles of valuation of stock.
misleading results. Hence, it will beessential to study in detail the
2. MEANING
as assets :
AS-2 issued by the ICAI is applicable from 1 April, 2016. It defines inventory
a) held for sale in the ordinary course of business.
b) in the process of production for such sale; or
production process or the
c) in the form of materials or supplies to be consumed in the
rendering of services.
AS-2 further states that inventories cover :
retailer and held for sale:
a) goods purchased and held for resale; e.g. goods purchased by a
computer software held for resale; land or other property held for resale.
concern.
b) finished goods produced or work in progress being produced by the
awaiting use in the
c) materials, maintenance supplies, consumables and loose tools
production process.
AS-2 does not apply to :
iem of fixed asset and
a) machinery spares which can be used only in connection with an
for in
whose use is expected to be irregular; such machinery spares are accounted
accordance with A.S. 10.
which should be valued as
b) work in progress arising under construction contract,
per A.S.7.
a consultant.
c) work in progress in case of service providers e.g. incomplete assignments of
merchant banker, hospital etc.
d) Investments held as stock in trade e.g. shares, debentures held by a finance company.
gases.
e) Inventories of livesto ck, agricultural or forest produce, mineral oil, ores and
3. VALUATION OFSTOCK-IN-TRADE
all those goods, which
It is quite possible that abusinessman may not be successful in selling unsold at the end ot
may remain
are bought or produced in aperiod. Some portion of the goods
the year.
taken
Such unsold goods, which is called the "closing stock", should be properly valued and
into account for ascertaining the actual profitor loss.
SiockValuation 309
Unless closing stock is properly valued and brought into account, trading result will not
disclosethe true profit or loSs. If the closing stock is valued higher than the cost price, the profit
arrivedat will be higher or the loss would be lower than whatatit is, and will mislead the businessman
andothers,
On the other hand, if stock is valued at lower than the cost price the profit or loss as disclosed
and Profit & Loss Account would be less than the real profit. or the disclosed loss would
bytradingthanthe real loss. This may affect the
market price of shares in the case of companies.
be higher The
Stock-in--ttrade is a current asset, which is meant for resale or Consumption or production.
which ever is
value"
accepted principle as to the value stock is either "cost price" or"net realisable
Jower.
It is asound acCOunting principle that anticipated profits should not be taken into accournt.
losses must be taken into
hocause such antcipated proit may not be realised. But anticipated
account and provision should be made accordingly to cover such anticipated losses.
profit element in the stock.
Jf stock is valued at more than the cost it amounts to inclusion of
cost price even if the rise in price is of
Grock would never be valued at a higher price than the goods are sold.
permanent nature. Profits should be taken into account only when the the period i.e. on the date of
the end of
Even if the market price is more than the cost price at with the value of stock at that price as
Account should not be credited
Ralance Sheet, Profit 8 LOSS price of stock
other hand. if there is a decline in the market
hese goods have not been sold out. On hand, therefore
realisable value, a loss must be already been incured on the stock in market price.
ie. in the i.e. at
by valuing such stock at realisable value
such loss must be brought into account valuation of stock is that the methods used should be
principle to be noted in the
Another of valuation stock.
of
There should be no change in the method
consistent from year to year. giving a completely
method of valuation of stock is changed it affects the final accounts, opening stock and
If the Further, the
financial position of the business. unreliable and
false picture of earnings & the be on different basis causing the results to be
closing stock valuation would
misleading. VALUIATION
4 OBJECTIVES
OF STOCK
valuation of stock:
There are five objects of profit or loSS made during the accounting
year.
Ascertainment of the correct
1 position of the business.
2. Disclosure of true and fair financial
for loss of stock, if any,
due to fire, flood, etc.
correct statement of claims
3. Preparation of consignment.
Determination of the value of stock on basis.
4. the.value of stock sold on 'sale or return'
of
5. DeterminationERROR IN VALUING INVENTORY understated. It has gor
EFFECTS OF AN inventory is either overstated or under .
inventory means The effects are as
Error in valuation of &Loss Account and Balance Sheet. will be
on both the Profit the gross protit as well as net profit
uie effects
the closing
inventory is understated
1
understated. understated.
the business
will be period will be overstated.
Current assets of understated the net profit for the
. inventory is stated.
inventory is over
3. If the openingwill be reversed when the
effects
Ine above
6 INVENTORY SYSTEMS determininginventory :
systems of
There are two principal
1. Perpetual
Periodic System.
Inventory System. stock at the end of the
decided by physically counting the may
Periodic System value of stock is because of large volume of business, stock taking one week.
about
Under this method, enterprises
large sized case, purchases
and sales are suspended
for
Hence, stock has to be
account
ake evening
year. In
Ohe week.
recorded at
In such a and sales are
recorded at cost
selling price.
ascerurchasesThere
dre taking. method:
actual stock kilos or tonnes or in litres
1)
tainedCountby involvedinthis items can be weighed in
are twO steps physically. Certain
the items
and added sO as to get the value of inventory.
listed, priced, follows:
For
ii) counted are is preparedas
The items stock sheet
this purpose, a
Financial Accounting (F.
310 YB.B.L) (Sem
Stock Sheet
No. of Units Price per unit Value
S. No. Particulars of Inventory
Cost
Fig. 21.I
sale
Advantages
a) Stock valuation is done accurately.
Hist
b) It is less expensive
Disadvantages
of the accounting period. Con
a) It affects nomal business operations at the end
are required more freguently
b) I becomes moreexpensive if the income statements
c) DisCrepancies will never come to light. inw
d) Inventory control is not possible under thissystem. disc
Advantages
a) The normal working is not disturbed.
b) There is no need to take stock by physical count.
c) It is easier to control losses.
d) There is no sudden out of stock situation leading to customer dissatisfaction.
e) It facilitates continuous stock taking.
Disadvantages
a) It is costly.
b) Inventory includes lost goods.
c) It becomes complicated to record each and every transaction.
The stock is valued at cost price or market price whichever is lower. It is essential to take ca
to exclude anyobsolete or unsaleable stocks to provide against losses.
Distinction between Periodic and Perpetual System
Periodic Perpetual
1. It is based on physical verification. 1. It is based on book records.
Stock and
2. It provides information about stock and cost 2. It provides information about
of sales periodically. cost of sales continuously.
sold as
3. It decides stock and cost of goods sold as 3. It decides stock and cost of goods
residual figure. balancing figure.
(Sem ockValuation
sa
Itis simple 8less
costly method. 311
"alue of
Ilustration:1
Sun Ltd. purchased 1,000 units of raw materials at a
list price of 50 per unit. The duties and taxes
mounted to 35,000 out of which 10,000 was refundable. The supplier allowed a rebate of? 6,000 on the
ist price. The company spent ?7,000on transportation and ? 2,000 on
loading and unloading.
Calculate the cost of purchase.
Solution
Particulars
Purchase Price (1,000 >x 50) 50,000
infious Add: Excise Duty 35,000
85,000
Less : Refundable Duty 10,000
75,000
Less : Rebate 6,000
69,000
Add : Transport & Loading 9,000
Cost of Purchases 78,000
D) Cost of
Conversion
ns per A.S. 2 the cost of conversion of inventories'
include direct coOst related to the unite :
abour charges. It also includes proportion of fixed and variable cost incurred for converting raw
goods. Fixed production overheads are indirect costs of production that
Iiaterialsconstant
ermain into finished
irrespective of production.
For example, depreciation, repairs, management
overheads are those, which vary, in direct proportion to
etpensesFor
utput.
of lactory. Variable production
exarnple, indirect
materials,indirect labour etc.
WeightedFirstthis In,
In
AVerage Cost
the items of
Method
First Out (FIFO)stock are usedinthe same order as they arrive in the stores. The
wiih the last and working backward. This is done on
ock is
e assumpion method,that latest purchased
purchases starting
are still on hand and have not been sold, i.e., the goods are
din the
vyaluorder
ed dt the rates
in which they
are
purchased.
Financial Accounting
312
FIFO Meth od
(F.Y.BBL)(Sem
Sale of Goods Cost of Stock sold
5+ 10 +15 - 30
Remaining Stock
Closing Stock 1
7 20 {25 20 + 25 = 45
Solution
Valuation of Stock
Purchases Rate Sales Stock Rate
Year
Quantity Per unit Quantity (Units)
100 units 40 100
2018 January
March 100 units 50 200
80 units 120
May
200 units 40 320
July 120 40
October 200 units
On the assumption, whatever is purchased first sold out first, then naturally the stock on hand represenß
from the latest lot.
The purchase of July being at? 40 per unit, stock to be valued at that price.
Hence, the value of closing stock 120 x 40
74,800.
Merits
a) This is a simple method of valuation of stock if prices of material do not vary frequenty
b) The stock calculated as per this method is quite close to the present value of the se
Because the stock is valued at the mostrecent price. It is quite logical.
c) This method is most suitable for valuation of any stock, particularly perishable g00d5.
d) In practice, this has become the most popular method.
e) No unrealised profit enters into the financial results.
f) It is avery useful method, particularly when the prices are falling.
g) It is suitable when materials are slow moving.
Demerits pices,
a) Calculation becomes complicated when prices fluctuate. In case of declining P
value of stock at cost would be higher.
b) The value of stock may not be recent one if purchases are made long back.
c) This method should not be adopted during period of rising prices. }
d) Different costs may beassigned to inventories used for the production of identical
Applicability
FIFO method is most successfully used when:
i) the size and cost of raw material is very large:
i) materials are easily identified as belonging to a particular purchase lot;
SockValuation 313
ji) not more than two or three different receipts are on material card at one time:
Prices of matenals do not fluctuate verv often so that clerical work is minimised; ana
here materials are subject to deterioration and
Average Cost Method obsolescence.
2.1.2Under this method, the stock is valued at the average of the prices at which goods are
purchased at different times.
1.
Veighted Average Price (Perpetual Inventory System)
Weighted average price is calculated by dividing the total Cost of the units in the stock by the
number of units in the stock.
Total Cost of Material on hand
Weighted Average Price Total Units on hand
This method is more effective than the simple average method and is suitable. where the
for financial account, the
pricesfuctuate frequently, for costing purposes. But for stocks valuation
hod is not suitable when prices are declining.
Weighted Average Method (Periodic Inventory System)
assigned
This method is a middle course between the FIFO and LIFO Methods. The cost to be
dividing the
n stock is decided by applying average cost to the stock. Average cost is calculated by
total cost bythe number of units.
the following formula
Under this method, weighted average cost of inventorv is calculated by
Weighted Average Cost Opening Stock + Puchanses (in )
(per unit) Opening Stock + Purchases (in units)
Average Cost per unit
Value of Closing Stock = Units in Closing Stock x Weighted
Weighted Average
Cost of Stock sold
Stock available
Sale of Goods
-Closing Stock
75- 30 = 45
75
Closing Stock
Sale
=15 per unit Total Stock available for Weighted Average
Weighted Average Cost for 5 units Cost of2 units
Sx 15 = 75 2x 15 = 30
Fig. 21.3
AdvantagesThis
i)
in the
by AS-2.
method is accepted fluctuation of purchase cost of each
lor
quantity from each lot of
There is a reduction Stock is done after considering cost and
ii) Valuation of Closing
purchase. calculated each time issues are made unless new lot of
not be
IV) New issue prices need
materials is received.
DisadvantMaterial
i)
ages
i) It t requires
ii) When
tedious
COst does
calculation.
not
fluctuate
cost price.
represent actual method will give incorrect results.
considerablythis henceit becomes difficult to verifythe stock.
disappear,
prices in stores appear to be absurd due to changes in prices.
iv) Identity of
materials sometimes, may
v) Stock,
Value of Closing
314
Finanial Avunting (.
Applicability
It is applicable under the following circumstances:
i) When materials are received in unifom lot quantities.
ii) When it is difficult to identify each issue of materials.
i) When purchase prices fluctuate considerably.
8. STOCK RECORDS
Stock Recordsconsist of Bin Card and Stores Ledger.
1. Bin Card
On receipt of goods. the store keeper makes necessary entries in the document knoun as Bn
Card. Bin Card records the movement of materials from and to stores. This document is mantained ustra
by the store keeper inhis stores to assist him to controlstock. It appe ars as follows:
Solutie
V
G.R. No. = Goods Received Note No. S.R. No. Stores Roquisition Not No.
Fig. 21.4: Bin Card
Ite
2. Stores Ledger
maintained in the loose leaf or card
It is maintained by the costing department. It is usually
maintained in order to ensure corrNt
type and each account represents an item of material. It is Date
follows:
stores accounting. It shows quantity and value of materials. It appears as
an.
Fig. 21.5
300 3
January Purchases 4
4 Purchases 600
January 500
6 Issues
January 700 4
January 10 Purchases
Issues 800
January 15 5
Purchases 300
January 20
Issues 100
January 23 under the
on 31lst January and state what will be the value
Ascertain the quantity of closing stock as
First in First out Method.
Solution
Method:
Valuation of Stock as per First In First Out
Stock Register
(FIFO Method)
Maximum Level
Item Minimum Level
Code Ordering Level
Balance
Bill No. Sales / Issues Amount
Purchases Quantity Rate
Rate Amount
Quantity
Date Quantityl Rate Amount 3 900
300
900 300 3 900
|Jan. 1 300 3 3,300
900 4
|Jan. 4
600 2,400
600 2,400
4
1,600
300 3 900 1,700 400
Jan. 6 500 4
200 800 4 1.600
400 4,400
1,100 4
2,800
Jan. 10 2,800 700
1.200
700 4 4
3,200 300
4 4 1,200
800 300 2,700
Jan. 15 600
300 1,500
Jan. 20 1,500
300 5
200 4 800 2,300
400 500
300 1.500
Jan. 23 100
4.25
1,700
900 4.30 4.25 2,550 400
Sept. 13 600 3.98
3,980
1.000
Sept. 15 -
1,592
3.80 2,280 400 3.98
600 3.98 2,388
Sept.23 600
Sept.25
Illustration:7 material item:
transactions took place in respect of a Rate
Issues
The following (Quantity)
Receipts ()
Date (Quantity)
2.00
2019 200 2.40
March 2 250
300
March 10
15 2.60 200
March 250
March 18
March 20
at Weighted Average Rate.
Prepare a Stores Ledger pricing the issues
Stock Valuation
Sofution
317
Working Note
Issue Rate Calculation :
On 15th 1,120
S00
=
2.24
N.B. : Excess found in stock on 31 March is valued at 470 as the latest purchase price. It is incurred in
receipt column.
Illustration :9 (Shortage of Stock)
Account under Weighted Average Method for
From the following information, prepare Store Ledger
the month of March 2019.
2019
March 1 Opening Stock 200 pieces at ? 2 each
Purchases :
at 2.20 each
March 100pieces
at 2.40 each
10 150pieces
20 180 pieces at 2.60 each
Issues :
March 150 pieces
11 100 pieces
21 200 pieces
there was a shortage of 10 pieces.
On 13 March, 2019; the stock verifier reported that
Soution
Stores Ledger Accounts
(Weighted Average Method)
Maximum Level
Item Minimum Level
Code Ordering Level
Bin Card No.
Balance
Issues
Receipts Rate Amount
Quantity Rate Amount Quantity Rate AmountQuantity
Date
19
Returned to supplier 200 Units out of the 319
20
24
Received 1.000 Units @ 7.00 each. quantity received on Nov. 4.
Issued to production 2,100 Units.
27
Received 1.200 Units @7.50 each.
29 Issued to production 2,800 Units.
(Use rates up to two decimal
Sotution places)
Stores Ledger Accounts
Item (Weighted Average Method)
Code Maximum Level
Bin No. Minimum Level
Ordering Level
Receipts Issues
Balance
Date Quantity Rate Amount Quantity Rate Amount Quantity Rate Amount
Nov. 1
Average]
Stores Ledger Account [Weighted Balance
Issues
Date Receipts Units Rate Total (R)
Units Rate Total ()
Units Rate Total ()
Sept. 2018 400 2.90 1160
05 900 2.96 2,660
500 3 1500 200 2.94 588
06 700 2.96 2,072 3.06 2,758
10 900
15 700 3.10 24170 3.06 2,448 100 3.10 310
800 500 3.18 1.59Q
20
400 3.20 L280 954 200 3.18 636
25 300 3.18
30