inventory entered on supplies bill not recording in profit and loss


When I enter a bill with stock parts the inventory total is added correctly in the items list but amount is not added into the cost of goods sold (profit and loss), hence the expenditure is under reporting.
After speaking with reckon today they had no answers and suggested we ask the brains trust here.
We have gone through preferences etc. see pic below
Best Answer
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@GlennO As per my previous reply:
- It will only work if UOM are used
&
- It reports to COGS ONLY once Items are sold (not on purchase)
π
Shaz Hughes Dip(Fin) ACQ NSW, MICB
*** Reckon Accredited Partner (AP) Bookkeeper - specialising EXCLUSIVELY in Reckon Accounts / Hosted ! ***
* Regd BAS Agent (No: 92314 015)* ICB-Certified Bookkeeper* Snr Seasonal Tax Consultant since 2003 *
Accounted 4 Bookkeeping Services
Ballajura, WA
(NB: Please give my post a Like or mark as Accepted Answer if I have been able to resolve your query as this helps others when seeking solutions!)
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Answers
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Welcome to the Community @GlennO !
Average Cost
For Inventory Items, average cost is the total cost of items currently in stock divided by total number of items in stock. Reckon Accounts uses "average cost" to determine the value of your inventory.
Reckon Accounts recalculates the average cost of an item every time you record the purchase of more units of the item. It adds the cost of the new items to the cost of the old stock & then divides by the total number of (new + old) items.
Example
You originally bought 100 exhaust pipes at $ 5 each. When you have 10 exhaust pipes left in stock, you order 100 more exhaust pipes, but the price has now gone up to $ 6 each.
Here's how Reckon Accounts calculates the average cost:
- The cost of your old stock is $ 50 (10 exhaust pipes x $ 5).
- The cost of the new inventory is $ 600 (100 exhaust pipes x $ 6).
- The combined cost of the old + new inventory is $ 650.
- The average cost of your entire inventory is $ 5.91 ($ 650 / 110 exhaust pipes).
In order for your Inventory to calculate correctly, it's important to identify units of measure (UOM) & record quantities accurately on sales & purchases.
I notice your average cost is the same as your individual Item Cost, despite having 120 in stock. Is that correct ? π¬:
Shaz Hughes Dip(Fin) ACQ NSW, MICB
*** Reckon Accredited Partner (AP) Bookkeeper - specialising EXCLUSIVELY in Reckon Accounts / Hosted ! ***
* Regd BAS Agent (No: 92314 015)* ICB-Certified Bookkeeper* Snr Seasonal Tax Consultant since 2003 *
Accounted 4 Bookkeeping Services
Ballajura, WA
(NB: Please give my post a Like or mark as Accepted Answer if I have been able to resolve your query as this helps others when seeking solutions!)
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This was only done to see if they went into cost of goods sold which they did not. They were purchased once previously and sold.
As mentioned $0 are going into cost of goods sold, nothing is going into cogs of this item
When I enter a bill of 10 items sometimes only 1 will go in yet all are recorded the same as an inventory part.
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You need to use UOM, otherwise the system doesnβt know what the relative unit is - eg, each, pair, box, kg etc - & its relevance, in order to determine COGS (as per the above formula) π¬
Shaz Hughes Dip(Fin) ACQ NSW, MICB
*** Reckon Accredited Partner (AP) Bookkeeper - specialising EXCLUSIVELY in Reckon Accounts / Hosted ! ***
* Regd BAS Agent (No: 92314 015)* ICB-Certified Bookkeeper* Snr Seasonal Tax Consultant since 2003 *
Accounted 4 Bookkeeping Services
Ballajura, WA
(NB: Please give my post a Like or mark as Accepted Answer if I have been able to resolve your query as this helps others when seeking solutions!)
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Thanks for your reply
Something is not right here. UOM was not set up in the inventory, so I did set it up on some items a rebooted the computer. I did a couple of dummy bills and it is still not recording to the profit and loss. All inventory quantities have always entered correctly as per units in stock, but nothing in cogs.
The sample i posted was perhaps misleading because these are bought in as single items, as mentioned the quantity of 120 was only put in as a dummy bill as the parts are bought individually and they do cost $784 ea.
It is not reporting at all in the profit and loss cogs, this is the problem
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Thanks again for your help.
I have my quickbooks person coming out to look over it all, as there may be a couple of issues that have been overlooked over many years.
I have looked at all you have suggested and some of the entries that have gone into cogs have had a minus inventory amount, which makes sense.
There does appear to be other discrepancies which we will look at that could be from early entries not recorded properly
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