Consignment Accounting: Understanding Invoice Price and Loading Reversal

The video tutorial explains the concept of invoice pricing, where consigners send goods to consignees at a price higher than the cost to hide profits. It details how to calculate invoice price and loading, and how to record these transactions in consignment accounts. The tutorial also covers handling stock, abnormal losses, and the importance of reversing loading to reflect accurate costs. Finally, it explains the necessary journal entries and the treatment of closing stock in accounting.

What is the purpose of invoicing goods at a price above the cost?

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How does the consignee's knowledge of the consigner's profit affect their future transactions?

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Explain the concept of unrealized profit in the context of consignment.

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What steps should be taken to calculate the loading or invoice price?

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Describe how goods sent on consignment are recorded in the consignment account.

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What is the significance of reversing the loading amount in the consignment account?

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How should abnormal losses during transit be accounted for in consignment transactions?

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What is the difference between realized profit and unrealized profit in consignment?

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Explain the process of handling closing stock in the context of consignment accounting.

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What are the five transactions that need to be recorded at invoice price in consignment accounting?

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