Brody sports Ltd. Brody Sports, is a sports shop that carries a range of sporting goods....

  

Transcribed Image Text:

Brody sports Ltd. Brody Sports, is a sports shop that carries a range of sporting goods. The most popular selling items are all hockey related items. They carry a range of NHL replica jerseys and of course international teams. By far the biggest selling jersey is the Canadian jersey. Local teams purchase their jerseys from a range of jerseys they have on offer. A lot of customers pay in cash, but the teams that have accounts with the store can purchase on account, usually 2/10, net 30. The store manager ensures that the staff rotate the stock so that the older items are displayed at the front of the shelves and are sold first. When large orders are placed, the same system applies and Brody Sports uses a perpetual FIFO system to manage its inventory. You have been hired as a book keeper to maintain the sales journal and keep a track of inventory using your knowledge of perpetual FIFO systems. During the month of September the following transactions takes place. Brody Sports already has a stock of 40 jerseys that had a cost price of $25 each, from last year. September tends to be a busy month as teams come in to buy jerseys for the new season. 1-Sep Sold 20 jerseys for cash (selling price $125 each) 2-Sep Purchases another 65 jerseys at $30 each. Terms 2/10, net 30. 9-Sep Sold another 30 jerseys on account, 2/10 net 30, to the West End Worblers. (selling price $120 each) 14-Sep Paid for the purchase on sept 2nd. 17-Sep Purchases another 50 jerseys at $33 each. Terms 2/10, net 30. 21-Sep Sold another 50 jerseys on account, 2/10 net 30, to the East Side Mainers. (selling price $115 each) 22-Sep West end worblers, settled their account by paying for the purchase on the 9th of sept in full. 22-Sep East side Mainers, returned 4 defective jerseys, purchased on the 21st. 23-Sep East side mainers, settled their account by paying for the reainder of the purchase on 21st in full. 24-Sep sold another 5 jerseys for cash (selling price $125 each) 29-Sep stock account revealed, that there are only 32 jerseys were in stock. Adjust inventory if needed. NOTE: the inventory charts only go to the 24th a) complete the following table to track cost of goods sold during the month. (using FIFO method) Purchases Date Quantity Unit cost Opening Value Sales Quantity Unit cost Value Balance Quantity Unit cost 40 Value 25 1000 1-Sep 20 25 $500 20 25 500 2-Sep 6530 1950 20 25 500 65 30 1950 9-Sep 17-Sep 50 33 1630 21-Sep Brody sports Ltd. Brody Sports, is a sports shop that carries a range of sporting goods. The most popular selling items are all hockey related items. They carry a range of NHL replica jerseys and of course international teams. By far the biggest selling jersey is the Canadian jersey. Local teams purchase their jerseys from a range of jerseys they have on offer. A lot of customers pay in cash, but the teams that have accounts with the store can purchase on account, usually 2/10, net 30. The store manager ensures that the staff rotate the stock so that the older items are displayed at the front of the shelves and are sold first. When large orders are placed, the same system applies and Brody Sports uses a perpetual FIFO system to manage its inventory. You have been hired as a book keeper to maintain the sales journal and keep a track of inventory using your knowledge of perpetual FIFO systems. During the month of September the following transactions takes place. Brody Sports already has a stock of 40 jerseys that had a cost price of $25 each, from last year. September tends to be a busy month as teams come in to buy jerseys for the new season. 1-Sep Sold 20 jerseys for cash (selling price $125 each) 2-Sep Purchases another 65 jerseys at $30 each. Terms 2/10, net 30. 9-Sep Sold another 30 jerseys on account, 2/10 net 30, to the West End Worblers. (selling price $120 each) 14-Sep Paid for the purchase on sept 2nd. 17-Sep Purchases another 50 jerseys at $33 each. Terms 2/10, net 30. 21-Sep Sold another 50 jerseys on account, 2/10 net 30, to the East Side Mainers. (selling price $115 each) 22-Sep West end worblers, settled their account by paying for the purchase on the 9th of sept in full. 22-Sep East side Mainers, returned 4 defective jerseys, purchased on the 21st. 23-Sep East side mainers, settled their account by paying for the reainder of the purchase on 21st in full. 24-Sep sold another 5 jerseys for cash (selling price $125 each) 29-Sep stock account revealed, that there are only 32 jerseys were in stock. Adjust inventory if needed. NOTE: the inventory charts only go to the 24th a) complete the following table to track cost of goods sold during the month. (using FIFO method) Purchases Date Quantity Unit cost Opening Value Sales Quantity Unit cost Value Balance Quantity Unit cost 40 Value 25 1000 1-Sep 20 25 $500 20 25 500 2-Sep 6530 1950 20 25 500 65 30 1950 9-Sep 17-Sep 50 33 1630 21-Sep