0 of 10 Questions completed
Questions:
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading…
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You must first complete the following:
0 of 10 Questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)
Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)
0 Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0)
Average score |
|
Your score |
|
The following transactions were recorded in April.
Apr 1 – Beginning inventory 10 units @ $30
Apr 12 – Purchased 12 units @ $33
Apr 14 – Sold 15 units @ $50
Apr 22 – Purchased 4 units @ $35
Apr 30 – Sold 8 units @ $60
Based on FIFO, what is the gross profit for April?
The following transactions were recorded in April.
Apr 1 – Beginning inventory 10 units @ $30
Apr 12 – Purchased 12 units @ $33
Apr 14 – Sold 15 units @ $50
Apr 22 – Purchased 4 units @ $35
Apr 30 – Sold 8 units @ $60
The firm uses a perpetual inventory system, and the cost method used is average cost.
What is the ending inventory at the end of April?
Peris Ltd is studying the impact on its financial statements if it changes its cost flow methods from LIFO to FIFO. Which of the following is most likely in an inflationary environment?
In an inflationary environment, a LIFO liquidation will most likely result in:
A firm that reports under LIFO has a COGS of $100,000 for the year.
Over the same period, the beginning LIFO reserve was $2,000, and ending LIFO reserve was $1,500.
If the firm reported under FIFO, the gross profit would be:
A company that reports using LIFO has the following assets in its balance sheet.
Cash $100,000
Inventory $30,000
Other Assets $60,000
Given the the LIFO reserve is $2,000 and a tax rate of 30%, what is the change in total assets of the company if it reports using FIFO?
Which of the following is least likely to be found under the footnotes of the financial statements of a firm that reports under US GAAP.
A PC dealer in Australia recently imported 1000 computers from China to be sold in the local market. Which of the following costs would least likely end up in the company’s inventory account?
A shipbuilder has an uncompleted oil tanker sitting in its inventory at its cost of $8,000,000. Due to poor business outlook in the oil industry and a spate of cancelled orders, a reasonable price that the oil tanker can fetch is only about $9,000,000. The cost of completing the oil tanker is expected to be another $2,000,000, and the cost of selling it is estimated to be $250,000.
If the shipbuilder reports under IFRS, what should be the appropriate treatment of this oil tanker in its balance sheet and income statement?
A shipbuilder has an uncompleted oil tanker sitting in its inventory at its cost of $8,000,000. Due to poor business outlook in the oil industry and a spate of cancelled orders, a reasonable price that the oil tanker can fetch is only about $9,000,000. The cost of completing the oil tanker is expected to be another $2,000,000, and the cost of selling it is estimated to be $250,000. The replacement cost of the oil tanker is estimated at $6,500,000, and normal profit margin is $1,000,000.
If the shipbuilder reports under US GAAP, what should be the appropriate treatment of this oil tanker in its balance sheet and income statement?
Many years ago, I was exactly where you are today—a CFA Level I candidate juggling a demanding full-time career with the daunting CFA curriculum. Coming from a Computer Engineering background, finance was entirely new territory for me. And yes, it was tough!
I struggled with dense textbooks, late-night cramming, and the frustration of concepts that seemed impossible after a long workday. But after passing Level I (barely), I realized something had to change.
Using the Pareto Principle (80/20 rule), I distilled the vast CFA syllabus into essential, easy-to-understand nuggets. I leaned into visual summaries and bite-sized learning sessions that worked around my busy schedule. This smarter approach helped me clear Levels II and III on my first attempts with significantly less stress.
I founded PrepNuggets to share the streamlined strategies and innovative learning methods that transformed my CFA journey. Our mission is simple: leverage technology to make CFA prep more effective, accessible, and enjoyable.
Join the PrepNuggets community today—sign up for your free account, and let our thoughtfully crafted materials propel you toward CFA success without unnecessary overwhelm.
Here’s to your CFA journey!
Keith Tan, CFA
Founder & Chief Instructor, PrepNuggets
Keith is the founder and chief instructor of PrepNuggets. He has a wide range of interests in all things related to tech, from web development to e-learning, gadgets to apps. Keith loves exploring different cultures and the untouched gems around the world. He currently lives in Singapore but frequently travels to share his knowledge and expertise with others.
[theme-my-login show_reg_link=”0″]
[theme-my-login default_action=”register” show_title=”false”]