Sunday, 4 May 2014

STOCK VALUATION


Stock should be valued at the lower of cost and net realisable value.

 

 

 

Net Realisable Value

 

This is the projected selling price less any additional costs required before the goods can be made

available for sale.

 

If the net realisable value is less than the cost, then the stock of finished goods should be valued

at Net Realisable Value (NRV) but not at original purchase cost.

 

 

 

 

Valuation for goods on a sale or return basis

 

The goods remain the asset of the supplier until it is sold to a third party by the buyer.

 

This means any goods held on this basis not sold out as on the Balance Sheet  date, will be

included into the supplier’s stock valuation.

Valuation for goods belonging to the customers but on the supplier’s premise

 

Goods that are sold to customers and that the sales invoices are issued but not delivered or taken up

by the customers should not be included into the supplier’s stock valuation as at the

Balance Sheet date.

 

 

 

 

 

Stock Losses

 

 

Purpose:

 

To make a claim against an insurance company for stock losses due to stock destroyed by fire or theft.

 

The following steps are advisable in order to have a reasonable accuracy in calculating the value of the losses.

 

 

A)     WHEN NO STOCK RECORD IS MAINTAINED

 

 

Step 1

 

To calculate the cost of stock available for sale

 

Opening Stock + Purchases 

=  Cost of stock available for sale

 

 

Step 2

To calculate cost of goods sold

 

Revenue (Sale) - Gross Profit  =  Cost of Goods Sold

 

 

 

Step 3

 

To estimate the cost of closing stock

 

Value of stock available for sale - Cost of Goods Sold

=  Cost of Closing Stock

 

 

                Step 4

                To calculate the Cost of Stock Loss

                Estimated Cost of Closing Stock - Cost of Actual Stock At Hand

              = Cost of Stock Loss 

 

 

 

 

 

               

A)     WHEN STOCK RECORD IS MAINTAINED

Cost of Closing Stock as per stock record - Cost of Actual Stock

= Cost of Stock Loss

 

 

 

 

 

 

IMPORTANT REMINDER

THIS IS TO PROVIDE STUDENTS A COURTESY REMINDER THAT THIS BLOG IS CATERED

TO HELP ACCOUNTANCY STUDENTS AT BASIC LEVEL TO GAIN A QUICK SUMMARY OF

MAJORLY ALL THE BASIC COMPONENTS OF THE BOOK-KEEPING AND ACCOUNTING STUDIES.

 

IT IS NOT MEANT TO PROVIDE A COMPLETE CONTENT OF THE SUBJECT MATTER.

 

THEREFORE, STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO TAKE THIS INFORMATION RESOURCE AS A SUPPLEMENTARY READING ONLY.

 

THIS READING MATERIAL IS ONLY A SUMMARY OF WHAT IS ESSENTIAL IN GETTING  A GOOD

UNDERSTANDING BUT NOT AN EXHAUSTIVE ONE OF THE RELATED TOPIC.

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