Match List I with List II: Cash paid for inventory is:Particulars Amount (₹) Inventory at the beginning 40,000 Credit Purchase 1,60,000 Inventory at the end 38,000 Trade payable at the beginning 14,000 Trade payable at the end 14,500
₹1,59,500
The question asks us to calculate the amount of cash paid for inventory during the period. To do this, we need to consider the credit purchases made during the period and the changes in the amount owed to suppliers, represented by trade payables.
We are provided with the following particulars:
| Particulars | Amount (₹) |
|---|---|
| Inventory at the beginning | 40,000 |
| Credit Purchase | 1,60,000 |
| Inventory at the end | 38,000 |
| Trade payable at the beginning | 14,000 |
| Trade payable at the end | 14,500 |
The inventory figures (beginning and end) help determine the Cost of Goods Sold or purchases adjustments, but the cash paid for inventory is primarily related to the payments made to suppliers for credit purchases. This is where the Trade Payables information becomes crucial.
Trade Payables represent the amount owed to creditors for goods purchased on credit. The movement in the Trade Payables account can be used to find the cash paid to these creditors during the period. The relationship is as follows:
Beginning Trade Payables + Credit Purchases - Cash Paid to Trade Payables = Ending Trade Payables
We can rearrange this formula to find the Cash Paid to Trade Payables:
Cash Paid to Trade Payables = Beginning Trade Payables + Credit Purchases - Ending Trade Payables
Let's plug the given values into the formula:
Cash Paid to Trade Payables $$= \text{₹}14,000 + \text{₹}1,60,000 - \text{₹}14,500$$
First, add the beginning trade payables and credit purchases:
$$ \text{₹}14,000 + \text{₹}1,60,000 = \text{₹}1,74,000 $$
This ₹1,74,000 represents the total amount that was potentially payable to suppliers during the period (amount owed at the start plus new credit purchases). Now, subtract the amount still owed at the end of the period:
$$ \text{₹}1,74,000 - \text{₹}14,500 = \text{₹}1,59,500 $$
Therefore, the cash paid to trade payables during the period is ₹1,59,500.
Assuming all cash payments related to inventory purchases are payments made to trade payables for credit purchases, the cash paid for inventory is ₹1,59,500.
Based on the calculation using the trade payables information, the cash paid for inventory during the period is ₹1,59,500.
| Term | Explanation |
|---|---|
| Inventory | Goods held for sale in the ordinary course of business. |
| Credit Purchase | Buying goods or services on account, promising to pay later. |
| Trade Payables | Amounts owed to suppliers for goods or services purchased on credit; also known as Accounts Payable or Creditors. |
| Cash Paid for Inventory | The actual cash outflow made to suppliers for the purchase of inventory during a period. |
Calculating cash paid for inventory is important for understanding a company's cash flow from operating activities. The change in trade payables impacts the cash flow. If trade payables increase (ending > beginning), it means the company has paid less cash than its credit purchases, resulting in a higher cash flow from operations (relative to purchases). If trade payables decrease (ending < beginning), the company has paid more cash than its credit purchases, resulting in a lower cash flow from operations. In this specific case, trade payables increased from ₹14,000 to ₹14,500. This small increase of ₹500 means that ₹500 less cash was paid compared to the credit purchases amount (₹1,60,000 - ₹1,59,500 = ₹500).
Calculate the amount of fixed obligation of the company.
The return on investment will be:
Earning Per Share (EPS) will be:
The Price Earning (P/E) ratio will be:
Gross Profit Ratio of a company was 25%. If credit revenue from operation was ₹20,00,000 and cash revenue from operation is 20% of total revenue. If indirect expense of the company was ₹50,000. Calculate Net Profit Ratio?