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Cost of goods sold
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Cost of goods sold (COGS) refers to the carrying value of goods sold during a particular period.
Costs are associated with particular goods using one of the several formulas, including specific identification, first-in first-out (FIFO), or average cost. Costs include all costs of purchase, costs of conversion and other costs that are incurred in bringing the inventories to their present location and condition. Costs of goods made by the businesses include material, labor, and allocated overhead. The costs of those goods which are not yet sold are deferred as costs of inventory until the inventory is sold or written down in value.
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
2 Importance of inventories
3 Cost of goods for resale
4 Cost of goods made by the business
5 Identification conventions
6 Example
7 Write-downs and allowances
8 Alternative views
9 Other terms
10 See also
11 References
12 Further reading
12.1 Formal guidance
Overview[edit]
Many businesses sell goods that they have bought or produced. When the goods are bought or produced, the costs associated with such goods are capitalized as part of inventory (or stock) of goods.[1] These costs are treated as an expense in the period the business recognizes income from sale of the goods.[2]
Determining costs requires keeping records of goods or materials purchased and any discounts on such purchase. In addition, if the goods are modified,[3] the business must determine the costs incurred in modifying the goods. Such modification costs include labor, supplies or additional material, supervision, quality control and use of equipment. Principles for determining costs may be easily stated, but application in practice is often difficult due to a variety of considerations in the allocation of costs.[4]
Cost of goods sold may also reflect adjustments. Among the potential adjustments are decline in value of the goods (i.e., lower market value than cost), obsolescence, damage, etc.
When multiple goods are bought or made, it may be necessary to identify which costs relate to which particular goods sold. This may be done using an identification convention, such as specific identification of the goods, first-in-first-out (FIFO), or average cost. Alternative systems may be used in some countries, such as last-in-first-out (LIFO), gross profit method, retail method, or combinations of these.
Cost of goods sold may be the same or different for accounting and tax purposes, depending on the rules of the particular jurisdiction. Certain expenses are included in COGS. Expenses that are included in COGS cannot be deducted again as a business expense. COGS expenses include:
The cost of products or raw materials, including freight or shipping charges;
The cost of storing products the business sells;
Direct labor costs for workers who produce the products; and
Factory overhead expenses.
Depreciation
Importance of inventories[edit]
Inventories have a significant effect on profits. A business that makes or buys goods to sell must keep track of inventories of goods under all accounting and income tax rules. An example illustrates why. Fred buys auto parts and resells them. In 2008, Fred buys $100 worth of parts. He sells parts for $80 that he bought for $30, and has $70 worth of parts left. In 2009, he sells the remainder of the parts for $180. If he keeps track of inventory, his profit in 2008 is $50, and his profit in 2009 is $110, or $160 in total. If he deducted all the costs in 2008, he would have a loss of $20 in 2008 and a profit of $180 in 2009. The total is the same, but the timing is much different. Most countries' accounting and income tax rules (if the country has an income tax) require the use of inventories for all businesses that regularly sell goods they have made or bought.
Cost of goods for resale[edit]
Cost of goods purchased for resale includes purchase price as well as all other costs of acquisitions,[5] excluding any discounts.
Additional costs may include freight paid to acquire the goods, customs duties, sales or use taxes not recoverable paid on materials used, and fees paid for acquisition. For financial reporting purposes such period costs as purchasing department, warehouse, and other operating expenses are usually not treated as part of inventory or cost of goods sold. For U.S. income tax purposes, some of these period costs must be capitalized as part of inventory.[6] Costs of selling, packing, and shipping goods to customers are treated as operating expenses related to the sale. Both International and U.S. accounting standards require that certain abnormal costs, such as those associated with idle capacity, must be treated as expenses rather than part of inventory.
Discounts that must be deducted from the costs of purchased inventory are the following:
Trade discounts (reduction in the price of goods that a manufacturer or wholesaler provides to a retailer) - includes a discount that is always allowed, regardless of the time of payment.
Manufacturer’s rebates—is based on the dealer’s purchases during the year.
Cash discounts (a reduction in the invoice price that the seller provides if the dealer pays immediately or within a specified time)—it may reduce COGS, or it may be treated separately as gross income.[7]
Value added tax is generally not treated as part of cost of goods sold if it may be used as an input credit or otherwise recoverable from the taxing authority.[8]
Cost of goods made by the business[edit]
The cost of goods produced in the business should include all costs of production.[9] The key components of cost generally include:
Parts, raw materials and supplies used,
Labor, including associated costs such as payroll taxes and benefits, and
Overhead of the business allocable to production.
Most businesses make more than one of a particular item. Thus, costs are incurred for multiple items rather than a particular item sold. Determining how much of each of these components to allocate to particular goods requires either tracking the particular costs or making some allocations of costs. Parts and raw materials are often tracked to particular sets (e.g., batches or production runs) of goods, then allocated to each item.
Labor costs include direct labor and indirect labor. Direct labor costs are the wages paid to those employees who spend all their time working directly on the product being manufactured. Indirect labor costs are the wages paid to other factory employees involved in production. Costs of payroll taxes and fringe benefits are generally included in labor costs, but may be treated as overhead costs. Labor costs may be allocated to an item or set of items based on timekeeping records.
Costs of materials include direct raw materials, as well as supplies and indirect materials. Where non-incidental amounts of supplies are maintained, the taxpayer must keep inventories of the supplies for income tax purposes, charging them to expense or cost of goods sold as used rather than as purchased.
Materials and labor may be allocated based on past experience, or standard costs. Where materials or labor costs for a period exceed the expected amount of standard costs, a variance. Such variances are then allocated among cost of goods sold and remaining inventory at the end of the period.
Determining overhead costs often involves making assumptions about what costs should be associated with production activities and what costs should be associated with other activities. Traditional cost accounting methods attempt to make these assumptions based on past experience and management judgment as to factual relationships. Activity based costing attempts to allocate costs based on those factors that drive the business to incur the costs.
Overhead costs are often allocated to sets of produced goods based on the ratio of labor hours or costs or the ratio of materials used for producing the set of goods. Overhead costs may be referred to as factory overhead or factory burden for those costs incurred at the plant level or overall burden for those costs incurred at the organization level. Where labor hours are used, a burden rate or overhead cost per hour of labor may be added along with labor costs. Other methods may be used to associate overhead costs with particular goods produced. Overhead rates may be standard rates, in which case there may be variances, or may be adjusted for each set of goods produced.
Identification conventions[edit]
In some cases, the cost of goods sold may be identified with the item sold. Ordinarily, however, the identity of goods is lost between the time of purchase or manufacture and the time of sale.[10] Determining which goods have been sold, and the cost of those goods, requires either identifying the goods or using a convention to assume which goods were sold. This may be referred to as a cost flow assumption or inventory identification assumption or convention.[11] The following methods are available in many jurisdictions for associating costs with goods sold and goods still on hand:
Specific identification. Under this method, particular items are identified, and costs are tracked with respect to each item.[12] This may require considerable recordkeeping. This method cannot be used where the goods or items are indistinguishable or fungible.
Average cost. The average cost method relies on average unit cost to calculate cost of units sold and ending inventory. Several variations on the calculation may be used, including weighted average and moving average.
First-In First-Out (FIFO) assumes that the items purchased or produced first are sold first. Costs of inventory per unit or item are determined at the time made or acquired. The oldest cost (i.e., the first in) is then matched against revenue and assigned to cost of goods sold.
Last-In First-Out (LIFO) is the reverse of FIFO. Some systems permit determining the costs of goods at the time acquired or made, but assigning costs to goods sold under the assumption that the goods made or acquired last are sold first. Costs of specific goods acquired or made are added to a pool of costs for the type of goods. Under this system, the business may maintain costs under FIFO but track an offset in the form of a LIFO reserve. Such reserve (an asset or contra-asset) represents the difference in cost of inventory under the FIFO and LIFO assumptions. Such amount may be different for financial reporting and tax purposes in the United States.
Dollar Value LIFO. Under this variation of LIFO, increases or decreases in the LIFO reserve are determined based on dollar values rather than quantities.
Retail inventory method. Resellers of goods may use this method to simplify recordkeeping. The calculated cost of goods on hand at the end of a period is the ratio of cost of goods acquired to the retail value of the goods times the retail value of goods on hand. Cost of goods acquired includes beginning inventory as previously valued plus purchases. Cost of goods sold is then beginning inventory plus purchases less the calculated cost of goods on hand at the end of the period.
Example[edit]
Jane owns a business that resells machines. At the start of 2009, she has no machines or parts on hand. She buys machines A and B for 10 each, and later buys machines C and D for 12 each. All the machines are the same, but they have serial numbers. Jane sells machines A and C for 20 each. Her cost of goods sold depends on her inventory method. Under specific identification, the cost of goods sold is 10 + 12, the particular costs of machines A and C. If she uses FIFO, her costs are 20 (10+10). If she uses average cost, her costs are 22 ( (10+10+12+12)/4 x 2). If she uses LIFO, her costs are 24 (12+12). Thus, her profit for accounting and tax purposes may be 20, 18, or 16, depending on her inventory method. After the sales, her inventory values are either 20, 22 or 24.
After year end, Jane decides she can make more money by improving machines B and D. She buys and uses 10 of parts and supplies, and it takes 6 hours at 2 per hour to make the improvements to each machine. Jane has overhead, including rent and electricity. She calculates that the overhead adds 0.5 per hour to her costs. Thus, Jane has spent 20 to improve each machine (10/2 + 12 + (6 x 0.5) ). She sells machine D for 45. Her cost for that machine depends on her inventory method. If she used FIFO, the cost of machine D is 12 plus 20 she spent improving it, for a profit of 13. Remember, she used up the two 10 cost items already under FIFO. If she uses average cost, it is 11 plus 20, for a profit of 14. If she used LIFO, the cost would be 10 plus 20 for a profit of 15.
In year 3, Jane sells the last machine for 38 and quits the business. She recovers the last of her costs. Her total profits for the three years are the same under all inventory methods. Only the timing of income and the balance of inventory differ. Here is a comparison under FIFO, Average Cost, and LIFO:
Cost of Goods Sold ------ Profit ------
Year Sales FIFO Avg. LIFO FIFO Avg. LIFO
1 40 20 22 24 20 18 16
2 45 32 31 30 13 14 15
3 38 32 31 30 6 7 8
Total 123 84 84 84 39 39 39
Write-downs and allowances[edit]
The value of goods held for sale by a business may decline due to a number of factors. The goods may prove to be defective or below normal quality standards (subnormal). The goods may become obsolete. The market value of the goods may simply decline due to economic factors.
Where the market value of goods has declined for whatever reasons, the business may choose to value its inventory at the lower of cost or market value, also known as net realizable value.[13] This may be recorded by accruing an expense (i.e., creating an inventory reserve) for declines due to obsolescence, etc. Current period net income as well as net inventory value at the end of the period is reduced for the decline in value.
Any property held by a business may decline in value or be damaged by unusual events, such as a fire. The loss of value where the goods are destroyed is accounted for as a loss, and the inventory is fully written off. Generally, such loss is recognized for both financial reporting and tax purposes. However, book and tax amounts may differ under some systems.
Alternative views[edit]
Alternatives to traditional cost accounting have been proposed by various management theorists. These include:
Throughput Accounting, under the Theory of Constraints, under which only Totally variable costs are included in cost of goods sold and inventory is treated as investment.
Lean accounting, in which most traditional costing methods are ignored in favor of measuring weekly "value streams".
Resource consumption accounting, which discards most current accounting concepts in favor of proportional costing based on simulations.
None of these views conform to U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles or International Accounting Standards, nor are any accepted for most income or other tax reporting purposes.
Other terms[edit]
Net sales = gross sales – (customer discounts, returns, and allowances)
Gross profit = net sales – cost of goods sold
Operating profit = gross profit – total operating expenses
Net profit = operating profit – taxes – interest
Net profit = net sales – cost of goods sold – operating expense – taxes – interest
See also[edit]
Cost of Revenue
Inventory
Average cost method
List of business and finance abbreviations
Accounting standards
Income tax in the USA
References[edit]
Jump up ^ U.S. Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) Accounting Standards Codification ASC 330-10-30-1; International Accounting Standards IAS 2[dead link], paragraph 10.
Jump up ^ IAS 2, paragraph 34.
Jump up ^ This includes manufacturing from parts or raw materials.
Jump up ^ ASC 330-10-30-2.
Jump up ^ ASC 330-10-30-1; IAS 2, paragraph 11.
Jump up ^ 26 USC 263A, 26 CFR 1.263A-3(c) Archived 2011-06-12 at the Wayback Machine..
Jump up ^ Presti & Naegele Newsletter FAQ: What is “cost of goods sold”?
Jump up ^ IAS 2, paragraph 11.
Jump up ^ ASC 330-10-30-1; IAS 2, paragraphs 12-14; 26 USC 263A(a)(2)..
Jump up ^ ASC 330-10-30-10.
Jump up ^ ASC 330-10-30-9.
Jump up ^ IAS 2, paragraph 24.
Jump up ^ ASC 330-10-35; IAS 2, paragraphs 28-33.
Further reading[edit]
Fox, Stephen C, Income Tax in the USA chapter 23, 2013 edition ISBN 978-0-9851-8233-5, ASIN B00BCSNOGG.
Horngren, Charles T., et al.: Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis ISBN 978-0-1329-6064-9 ASIN B00B6F3AWI.
Kieso, Donald E; Weygandt, Jerry J.; and Warfield, Terry D.: Intermediate Accounting, Chapters 8 and 9. ISBN 978-0-4705-8723-2 ASIN B006PKWD8G.
Kinney, Michael R.: Cost Accounting: Foundations and Evolutions. ISBN 978-1-1119-7172-4.
Lanen, William, et al.: "Fundamentals of Cost Accounting. ISBN 978-0-0735-2711-6 ASIN B005MR88U0.
Walter, Larry: Principles of Accounting, Chapter 8, Inventory.
Formal guidance[edit]
International Accounting Standards IAS 2[dead link], Inventories.
U.S. Internal Revenue Service Publication 334, Tax Guide for Small Business, pages 27–29.
U.S. Financial Accounting Standards Board ASC 330.

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Akhada: The Authorized Biography of Mahavir Singh Phogat
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This article is about a 2017 autobiography by Saurabh Duggal. For other uses, see Akhara.
Akhada: The Authorized Biography of Mahavir Singh Phogat
Front Cover of the book
Author
Saurabh Duggal
Country
India
Language
English
Genre
Autobiography
Publisher
Hachette UK
Publication date
7 January 2017
Pages
224 pages
ISBN
978-93-5195-134-6
Akhada: The Authorized Biography of Mahavir Singh Phogat is the 2016 autobiography of the Indian wrestling coach and amateur wrestler Mahavir Singh Phogat. The book is his official autobiography by Saurabh Duggal.[1]
It traces Phogat's journey with his daughters and nieces hailing from a small village in Haryana to winning the medals for the country.[2]. The story was popularised as the Hindi biographical 2016 hit film Dangal.
See also[edit]
Dangal - the Hindi film based on the story
Phogat sisters – the sibling group featured in the book
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The curious case of Mahavir Singh Phogat". Times of India Blog. Retrieved 2017-09-04.
Jump up ^ "Geeta Phogat's wrestler dad Mahavir Singh glorified in Aamir Khan's Dangal". Hindustantimes.com. 2016-12-22. Retrieved 2017-09-04.
This article about a biographical or autobiographical book on sportspeople is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Freaky Friday (song)
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For the Aqua song, see Aquarius (Aqua album).
"Freaky Friday"
Single by Lil Dicky featuring Chris Brown
Released
March 15, 2018 (2018-03-15)
Format
Digital download
Genre
Hip hop
comedy hip hop
Length
3:36
Label
Dirty Burd
Songwriter(s)
David Burd
Christopher Brown
Magnus August Høiberg
Lewis Hughes
Wilbart McCoy III
Joshua Coleman
Dijon McFarlane
Benjamin Levin
Nicholas Audino
Producer(s)
Benny Blanco
Twice as Nice
DJ Mustard
Lil Dicky singles chronology
"Sit Down"
(2016) "Freaky Friday"
(2018)
Chris Brown singles chronology
"Stranger Things"
(2018) "Freaky Friday"
(2018)
Music video
"Freaky Friday" on YouTube
"Freaky Friday" is a song recorded by American rapper Lil Dicky, featuring guest vocals from American singer Chris Brown. Written by Dicky, Brown, Cashmere Cat, Lewis Hughes, Wilbart McCoy III, Ammo and its producers DJ Mustard, Benny Blanco and Twice as Nice, it was released by Dirty Burd on March 15, 2018, alongside its music video. The song topped the charts in the United Kingdom and New Zealand,[1][2] and peaked at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100. The song has also reached the top ten of the charts in Australia, Canada and Ireland.
Contents
[hide]
1 Composition
2 Music video
3 Credits and personnel
4 Charts
5 Certifications
6 Release history
7 References
Composition[edit]
Musically, "Freaky Friday" is a hip hop and comedy hip hop song featuring pop-rap production.[3][4]
Music video[edit]
The music video parodies the 2003 film Freaky Friday and features cameos from Jimmy Tatro, Ed Sheeran, DJ Khaled and Kendall Jenner.[5] As of April 23, 2018, the video had over 161 million views on YouTube.[6]
Credits and personnel[edit]
Credits adapted from Tidal.[7]
Lil Dicky – composition, engineering
Chris Brown – composition
Cashmere Cat – composition
Lewis Hughes – composition
Wilbart McCoy III – composition
Ammo – composition
DJ Mustard – composition, production
Benny Blanco – composition, production
Twice as Nice – composition, production
Serban Ghenea – mix engineering
Patrizio Pigliarono – engeineering
Charts[edit]
Chart (2018)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[8]
4
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[9]
20
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[10]
46
Belgium (Ultratip Wallonia)[11]
2
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[12]
10
Denmark (Tracklisten)[13]
13
France (SNEP)[14]
113
Germany (Official German Charts)[15]
21
Greece (IFPI Greece)[16]
16
Hungary (Stream Top 40)[17]
24
Ireland (IRMA)[18]
3
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[19]
28
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[2]
1
Norway (VG-lista)[20]
22
Portugal (AFP)[21]
28
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[22]
4
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[23]
21
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[24]
33
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[1]
1
US Billboard Hot 100[25]
8
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[26]
5
US Rhythmic (Billboard)[27]
16
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
Australia (ARIA)[28]
Gold 35,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[29]
Gold 15,000*
United Kingdom (BPI)[30]
Silver 200,000
^shipments figures based on certification alone
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
Release history[edit]
Region
Date
Format
Label
Ref.
Various
March 15, 2018 Digital download Dirty Burd [7]
United States
March 20, 2018 Urban contemporary radio
BMG
Commission
[31]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "NZ Top 40 Singles Chart". Recorded Music NZ. April 9, 2018. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ DeVille, Chris (March 29, 2018). "Lil Dicky Is Making A Career Out Of Being Charismatic And Problematic In Equal Measure". Stereogum. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ Zidel, Alex (March 15, 2018). "Lil Dicky Woke Up In Chris Brown's Body On "Freaky Friday"". HotNewHipHop. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ed Sheeran appears in Lil Dicky's 'Freaky Friday' video with Chris Brown". The Independent. 16 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lil Dicky – Freaky Friday feat. Chris Brown (Official Music Video)". March 15, 2018. Retrieved April 24, 2018 – via YouTube.
^ Jump up to: a b "Freaky Friday (feat. Chris Brown) / Lil Dicky TIDAL". Tidal. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ "ARIA Australian Top 50 Singles". Australian Recording Industry Association. April 9, 2018. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday" (in French). Ultratip. Retrieved April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lil Dicky Chart History (Canadian Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Track Top-40 Uge 16, 2018". Hitlisten. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday" (in French). Les classement single. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Offiziellecharts.de – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday". GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Greece Official IFPI Charts Digital Singles Chart: 11/2018". IFPI Charts. Retrieved April 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Stream Top 40 slágerlista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved April 14, 2018.
Jump up ^ "IRMA – Irish Charts". Irish Recorded Music Association. Retrieved April 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved April 20, 2018.
Jump up ^ "VG-lista – Topp 20 Single uke 16, 2018". VG-lista. Retrieved April 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Portuguesecharts.com – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday". AFP Top 100 Singles. Retrieved April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved April 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sverigetopplistan – Sveriges Officiella Topplista". Sverigetopplistan. Retrieved April 20, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday". Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved April 23, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lil Dicky Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lil Dicky Chart History (Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lil Dicky Chart History (Rhythmic)". Billboard. Retrieved April 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "ARIA Australian Top 50 Singles". Australian Recording Industry Association. April 23, 2018. Retrieved April 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ "New Zealand single certifications – Lil Dicky feat. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday". Recorded Music NZ. Retrieved April 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – Lil Dicky ft. Chris Brown – Freaky Friday". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved April 20, 2018. Enter Freaky Friday in the search field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ "Urban/UAC Future Releases". All Access. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
[show]
v
t
e
Mary Rodgers's Freaky Friday
Film
Freaky Friday (1976)
Freaky Friday (1995)
Freaky Friday (2003)
Other
Song
Soundtrack
Musical
[show]
v
t
e
Chris Brown singles
Discography
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"Run It!"
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Exclusive
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X
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Fan of a Fan: The Album
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Book:Chris Brown
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Freaky_Friday_(song)&oldid=838526158"
Categories:
2018 singles
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