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Financial

AccountingRobertLibby,PatriciaA.Libby,DanielG.Short,GeorgeKanaan,MaureenGowingSecond

CANADIAN

editionFinancial

AccountinChapter7ReportingandInterpreting

SalesRevenue,Receivables,

andCashChapter7ReportingandInterprAccountingforSalesRevenueTherevenueprinciple

requiresthatrevenuesberecordedwhenearned:Anexchangehastakenplace.Collectionisprobable.Theearningsprocessisnearlycomplete.AccountingforSalesRevenueThReportingNetSalesCompaniesrecordsalesdiscounts,salesreturnsandallowances,andcreditcarddiscountsseparatelytoallowmanagementtomonitorthesetransactions.ReportingNetSalesCompaniesCreditCardSalestoConsumersCompaniesaccept

creditcards

forseveralreasons:Toincreasesales.Toavoidprovidingcreditdirectlytocustomers.Toavoidlossesduetobadcheques.Toreceivepaymentquicker.CreditCardSalestoConsumersWhencreditcardsalesaremade,thecompanymustpay

thecreditcardcompanyafee

fortheserviceitprovides.CreditCardSalestoConsumersWhencreditcardsalesareCreditCardSalestoConsumersOnJanuary2,astorehadcreditcardsalesof$3,000.Thecreditcardcompanychargesa3%servicefee.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesesales.CreditCardSalestoConsumersCreditCardSalestoConsumersOnJanuary2,astorehadcreditcardsalesof$3,000.Thecreditcardcompanychargesa3%servicefee.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesesales.CreditCardDiscountsarereported

asacontra-revenueaccount.CreditCardSalestoConsumersSalestoBusinessesonAccountWhencompaniesallowcustomerstopurchasemerchandiseonan

openaccount,thecustomerpromisestopaythecompanyinthefutureforthepurchase.SalestoBusinessesonAccount2/10,n/30Whencustomerspurchaseonopenaccount,theymaybeoffereda

salesdiscounttoencourageearlypayment.Readas:“Twoten,netthirty”SalestoBusinessesonAccount2/10,n/30Whencustomerspur2/10,n/30PercentageofDiscountNumberofDaysDiscountIsAvailableOtherwise,theFullAmountIsDueNumberofDaysWhentheFullAmountIsDueSalestoBusinessesonAccount2/10,n/30PercentageofDiscouOnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,000ofmerchandiseoncredit

withtermsof2/10,n/30.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesale.SalestoBusinessesonAccountOnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,0OnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,000ofmerchandiseoncredit

withtermsof2/10,n/30.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesale.SalestoBusinessesonAccountOnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,0OnJanuary14,GildanreceivestheappropriatepaymentfromthecustomerfortheJanuary6sale.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalestoBusinessesonAccountOnJanuary14,Gildanreceives$1,000×2%=$20salesdiscount$1,000-$20=$980cashreceiptOnJanuary14,GildanreceivestheappropriatepaymentfromthecustomerfortheJanuary6sale.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalestoBusinessesonAccountContra-revenueaccount$1,000×2%=$20salesdiIfthecustomerremitstheappropriateamountonJanuary20insteadofJanuary14,whatentrywouldGildanrecord?SalestoBusinessesonAccountIfthecustomerremitstheappSincethecustomerpaidafterthediscountperiod,asalesdiscountisnotgranted.SalestoBusinessesonAccountIfthecustomerremitstheappropriateamountonJanuary20insteadofJanuary14,whatentrywouldGildanrecord?SincethecustomerpaidafterSalesReturnsandAllowancesDebitedfordamagedmerchandise.Debitedforreturnedmerchandise.Contrarevenueaccount.SalesReturnsandAllowancesDeSalesReturnsandAllowancesOnJuly8,TheT-ShirtStorereturns$500ofshirtsoriginallypurchasedonaccountfromGildan.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalesReturnsandAllowancesOnSalesReturnsandAllowancesOnJuly8,TheT-ShirtStorereturns$500ofshirtsoriginallypurchasedonaccountfromGildan.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalesReturnsandAllowancesOnGrossProfitPercentageIn2004,Gildanreportedgrossprofitof$154,671,718onsalesof$533,367,537.GrossProfit

PercentageGrossProfit

NetSales=Allotherthingsequal,ahighergrossprofitresultsinhighernetincome.GrossProfitPercentageIn2004GrossProfitPercentageGrossProfit

Percentage$154,671,718$533,367,537==29.0%GrossProfit

PercentageGrossProfit

NetSales=Allotherthingsequal,ahighergrossprofitresultsinhighernetincome.GrossProfitPercentageGrossPMeasuringandReportingReceivablesAmountsowedbyothercompaniesorpersonsforcash,goods,orservices.Openaccountsowedtothebusinessbytradecustomers.AccountsReceivableMeasuringandReportingReceiv$1,200Montreal,QuebecJanuary5,2006SixtydaysafterdateIpromisetopaytotheorderof

FirstCanadianBankOnethousandtwohundredDollarsPayableatFirstCityBankValuereceivedwithinterestat

perannumNo.DueGildanActivewear10242March6,200612%PatRogersMeasuringandReportingReceivablesDueDateMakerInterestRatePrincipalTermPayee$1,200Montreal,QuebecJanuaryAccountingforBadDebtsBaddebts

resultfromcreditcustomerswhowillnotpaythebusinesstheamounttheyowe,regardlessofcollectionefforts.AccountingforBadDebtsBaddAccountingforBadDebtsMatchingPrincipleBadDebtExpenseSalesRevenueRecordinsameaccountingperiod.AccountingforBadDebtsMatchiAccountingforBadDebtsMostbusinessesrecordan

estimate

ofthe

baddebtexpense

byanadjustingentryattheendoftheaccountingperiod.AccountingforBadDebtsMostbRecordingBadDebtExpenseEstimatesAssumeGildanestimatedbaddebtexpensefor2005tobe$2,383,000.Preparetheadjustingentry.RecordingBadDebtExpenseEstRecordingBadDebtExpenseEstimatesBadDebtExpense

isnormallyclassifiedasasellingexpenseandisclosedatyear-end.AssumeGildanestimatedbaddebtexpensefor2005tobe$2,383,000.Preparetheadjustingentry.Contra-assetaccountRecordingBadDebtExpenseEstAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountsAmountthebusiness

expectstocollect.BalanceSheetDisclosureAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsWhenitisclearthataspecific

customer’saccountreceivablewillbeuncollectible,theamountshouldbe

removed

fromtheAccountsReceivableaccountandchargedtotheAllowanceforDoubtfulAccounts.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsAssumeonMay6,Gildanwroteoffa

specificaccountreceivablewith

abalanceof$2,500.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsAssumeonMay6,Gildanwroteoffa

specificaccountreceivablewith

abalanceof$2,500.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsAssumethatbeforethewrite-offentry,Gildan’sAccountsReceivablebalancewas$81,000,000andtheAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountsbalancewas$2,000,000.Let’sseewhateffectthewrite-offhadontheseaccounts.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsNoticethatthewrite-offdidnotchangethenetrealizablevaluenordiditaffectanyincomestatementaccounts.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoMethodsforEstimatingBadDebtsPercentageofcreditsalesorAgingofaccountsreceivableMethodsforEstimatingBadDebPercentageofCreditSalesBaddebtpercentageisbasedonactualuncollectibleaccountsfromprioryears’creditsales.Thefocusisondeterminingtheamounttorecordontheincomestatementas

BadDebtExpense.PercentageofCreditSalesBadPercentageofCreditSalesPercentageofCreditSalesPercentageofCreditSalesIn2005,Kid’sClotheshadcreditsalesof$60,000.Pastexperienceindicatesthatbaddebtsare

onepercentofsales.Whatistheestimateofbaddebtsexpensefor2005?PercentageofCreditSalesIn2PercentageofCreditSalesIn2005,Kid’sClotheshadcreditsalesof$60,000.Pastexperienceindicatesthatbaddebtsare

onepercentofsales.Whatistheestimateofbaddebtsexpensefor2005?$60,000×.01=$600Now,preparetheadjustingentry.PercentageofCreditSalesIn2PercentageofCreditSalesPercentageofCreditSalesNowlet’sdiscussanothermethodthatisusedtoaccountforuncollectibleaccounts.Nowlet’sdiscussanothermethAgingofAccountsReceivableThefocusisondetermining

thedesiredbalanceinthe

AllowanceforDoubtfulAccounts

onthebalancesheet.AgingofAccountsReceivableThAgingofAccountsReceivableAgingofAccountsReceivableAgingScheduleEachcustomer’saccountisagedbybreakingdownthebalancebyshowingtheage(innumberofdays)ofeachpartofthebalance.AnagingofaccountsreceivableforKid’sClothesin2005mightlooklikethis...AgingScheduleEachcustomer’sAgingScheduleBasedonpastexperience,thebusinessestimatesthepercentageofuncollectibleaccountsineachtimecategory.AgingScheduleBasedonpastexAgingScheduleThesepercentagesarethenmultipliedbytheappropriatecolumntotals.AgingScheduleThesepercentageAgingScheduleThecolumntotalsarethenaddedtoarriveatthetotalestimateofuncollectibleaccountsof$1,201.AgingScheduleThecolumntotalAgingofAccountsReceivableRecordtheDec.31,2005adjustingentryassumingthattheAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountscurrentlyhasa$50creditbalance.AgingofAccountsReceivableReAgingofAccountsReceivableAfterposting,theAllowanceaccountwouldlooklikethis...AgingofAccountsReceivableAfAgingofAccountsReceivableAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountsNoticethatthebalanceafteradjustmentisequaltotheestimateof$1,201basedontheaginganalysisperformedearlier.AgingofAccountsReceivableAlReceivableTurnoverThisratiomeasureshowquicklyacompany

collectsitsaccountsreceivable.Gildanreported2004netsalesof$533,367.Thereceivableswere$64,260atSeptember29,2003(beg.ofyear)and$85,317atOctober5,2004(endofyear).

(Allamountsinthousands.)NetSalesAverageNetTradeReceivablesReceivableTurnover=ReceivableTurnoverThisratioReceivableTurnoverNetSalesAverageNetTradeReceivablesReceivableTurnover=$533,367($64,260+$85,317)÷2=7.13timesReceivableTurnover=Thisratiomeasureshowquicklyacompany

collectsitsaccountsreceivable.ReceivableTurnoverFocusonCashFlowsSalesRevenueAddDecreaseinAccountsReceivableSubtractIncreaseinAccountsReceivableCashCollectedfromCustomersFocusonCashFlowsSalesAddDInternalControlsInternalControls

aretheprocessesbywhichthecompany’sboardofdirectors,management,andotherpersonnelprovidereasonableassuranceregardingthereliabilityofthecompany’sfinancialreporting,theeffectivenessandefficiencyofitsoperations,anditscompliancewithapplicablelawsandregulations.InternalControlsInternalContControlsOverAccountsReceivableToguardagainsttheextendingcredittonon-worthycustomers,thefollowingpracticescanhelpminimizebaddebts:Requireapprovalofcustomer’scredithistorybyapersonindependentofthesalesandcollectionfunctions.Monitortheageofaccountsreceivableperiodicallyandcontactcustomerswithoverduepayments.Rewardbothsalesandcollectionpersonnelforspeedycollectionssothattheyworkasateam.ControlsOverAccountsReceivaNowlet’sstartourdiscussionofcash.Nowlet’sstartourdiscussionCashandCashEquivalentsCashandCashEquivalentsChequesMoneyOrdersBankDraftsCertificatesofDepositT-BillsCashandCashEquivalentsCashInternalControlofCashCash

perlyaccountforassets.safeguardassets.ensuretheaccuracyoffinancialrecords.Internalcontrolreferstopoliciesandproceduresthataredesignedto:InternalControlofCashCashiInternalControlofCashSeparation

ofDutiesCustodyRecordingAuthorizationInternalControlofCashSeparaInternalControlofCashDailyDepositsPurchaseApprovalPrenumberedChequesPaymentApprovalCashControls

VerifySignaturesBankReconciliationsInternalControlofCashDailyBankReconciliationProvidesinformationforreconcilingjournalentries.Explainsthedifferencebetweencashreportedonbankstatementandcashbalanceoncompany’sbooks.BankReconciliationProvidesinBankReconciliationBalanceperBank+DepositsinTransit-OutstandingCheques±BankErrors=AdjustedBalanceBalanceperBook+DepositsbyBank(creditmemos)-ServiceCharge-NSFCheques±BookErrors=AdjustedBalanceBankReconciliationBalanceBankReconciliationBalanceperBook+DepositsbyBank(creditmemos)-ServiceCharge-NSFCheques±BookErrors=AdjustedBalanceBalanceperBank+DepositsinTransit-OutstandingCheques±BankErrors=AdjustedBalanceAllreconcilingitemsonthebooksiderequireanadjustingentrytothecashaccount.BankReconciliationBalanceBankReconciliationPrepareaJuly31bankreconciliationstatementandtheresultingjournalentriesfortheSimmonsCompany.TheJuly31bankstatementindicatedacashbalanceof$9,610,whilethecashledgeraccountonthatdateshowsabalanceof$7,430.Additionalinformationnecessaryforthereconciliationisshownonthenextpage.BankReconciliationPrepareaJBankReconciliationOutstandingchequestotaled$2,417.A$500chequemailedtothebankfordeposithadnotreachedthebankatthestatementdate.Thebankreturnedacustomer’sNSFchequefor$225receivedaspaymentofanaccountreceivable.Thebankstatementshowed$30interestearnedonthebankbalanceforthemonthofJuly.Cheque781forsuppliesclearedthebankfor$268butwaserroneouslyrecordedinourbooksas$240.A$486depositbyAcmeCompanywaserroneouslycreditedtoouraccountbythebank.BankReconciliationOutstandingBankReconciliationBankReconciliationBankReconciliationBankReconciliationBankReconciliationBankReconciliationEndofChapter7EndofChapter7Financial

AccountingRobertLibby,PatriciaA.Libby,DanielG.Short,GeorgeKanaan,MaureenGowingSecond

CANADIAN

editionFinancial

AccountinChapter7ReportingandInterpreting

SalesRevenue,Receivables,

andCashChapter7ReportingandInterprAccountingforSalesRevenueTherevenueprinciple

requiresthatrevenuesberecordedwhenearned:Anexchangehastakenplace.Collectionisprobable.Theearningsprocessisnearlycomplete.AccountingforSalesRevenueThReportingNetSalesCompaniesrecordsalesdiscounts,salesreturnsandallowances,andcreditcarddiscountsseparatelytoallowmanagementtomonitorthesetransactions.ReportingNetSalesCompaniesCreditCardSalestoConsumersCompaniesaccept

creditcards

forseveralreasons:Toincreasesales.Toavoidprovidingcreditdirectlytocustomers.Toavoidlossesduetobadcheques.Toreceivepaymentquicker.CreditCardSalestoConsumersWhencreditcardsalesaremade,thecompanymustpay

thecreditcardcompanyafee

fortheserviceitprovides.CreditCardSalestoConsumersWhencreditcardsalesareCreditCardSalestoConsumersOnJanuary2,astorehadcreditcardsalesof$3,000.Thecreditcardcompanychargesa3%servicefee.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesesales.CreditCardSalestoConsumersCreditCardSalestoConsumersOnJanuary2,astorehadcreditcardsalesof$3,000.Thecreditcardcompanychargesa3%servicefee.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesesales.CreditCardDiscountsarereported

asacontra-revenueaccount.CreditCardSalestoConsumersSalestoBusinessesonAccountWhencompaniesallowcustomerstopurchasemerchandiseonan

openaccount,thecustomerpromisestopaythecompanyinthefutureforthepurchase.SalestoBusinessesonAccount2/10,n/30Whencustomerspurchaseonopenaccount,theymaybeoffereda

salesdiscounttoencourageearlypayment.Readas:“Twoten,netthirty”SalestoBusinessesonAccount2/10,n/30Whencustomerspur2/10,n/30PercentageofDiscountNumberofDaysDiscountIsAvailableOtherwise,theFullAmountIsDueNumberofDaysWhentheFullAmountIsDueSalestoBusinessesonAccount2/10,n/30PercentageofDiscouOnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,000ofmerchandiseoncredit

withtermsof2/10,n/30.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesale.SalestoBusinessesonAccountOnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,0OnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,000ofmerchandiseoncredit

withtermsof2/10,n/30.Preparethejournalentrytorecordthesale.SalestoBusinessesonAccountOnJanuary6,Gildansold$1,0OnJanuary14,GildanreceivestheappropriatepaymentfromthecustomerfortheJanuary6sale.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalestoBusinessesonAccountOnJanuary14,Gildanreceives$1,000×2%=$20salesdiscount$1,000-$20=$980cashreceiptOnJanuary14,GildanreceivestheappropriatepaymentfromthecustomerfortheJanuary6sale.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalestoBusinessesonAccountContra-revenueaccount$1,000×2%=$20salesdiIfthecustomerremitstheappropriateamountonJanuary20insteadofJanuary14,whatentrywouldGildanrecord?SalestoBusinessesonAccountIfthecustomerremitstheappSincethecustomerpaidafterthediscountperiod,asalesdiscountisnotgranted.SalestoBusinessesonAccountIfthecustomerremitstheappropriateamountonJanuary20insteadofJanuary14,whatentrywouldGildanrecord?SincethecustomerpaidafterSalesReturnsandAllowancesDebitedfordamagedmerchandise.Debitedforreturnedmerchandise.Contrarevenueaccount.SalesReturnsandAllowancesDeSalesReturnsandAllowancesOnJuly8,TheT-ShirtStorereturns$500ofshirtsoriginallypurchasedonaccountfromGildan.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalesReturnsandAllowancesOnSalesReturnsandAllowancesOnJuly8,TheT-ShirtStorereturns$500ofshirtsoriginallypurchasedonaccountfromGildan.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.SalesReturnsandAllowancesOnGrossProfitPercentageIn2004,Gildanreportedgrossprofitof$154,671,718onsalesof$533,367,537.GrossProfit

PercentageGrossProfit

NetSales=Allotherthingsequal,ahighergrossprofitresultsinhighernetincome.GrossProfitPercentageIn2004GrossProfitPercentageGrossProfit

Percentage$154,671,718$533,367,537==29.0%GrossProfit

PercentageGrossProfit

NetSales=Allotherthingsequal,ahighergrossprofitresultsinhighernetincome.GrossProfitPercentageGrossPMeasuringandReportingReceivablesAmountsowedbyothercompaniesorpersonsforcash,goods,orservices.Openaccountsowedtothebusinessbytradecustomers.AccountsReceivableMeasuringandReportingReceiv$1,200Montreal,QuebecJanuary5,2006SixtydaysafterdateIpromisetopaytotheorderof

FirstCanadianBankOnethousandtwohundredDollarsPayableatFirstCityBankValuereceivedwithinterestat

perannumNo.DueGildanActivewear10242March6,200612%PatRogersMeasuringandReportingReceivablesDueDateMakerInterestRatePrincipalTermPayee$1,200Montreal,QuebecJanuaryAccountingforBadDebtsBaddebts

resultfromcreditcustomerswhowillnotpaythebusinesstheamounttheyowe,regardlessofcollectionefforts.AccountingforBadDebtsBaddAccountingforBadDebtsMatchingPrincipleBadDebtExpenseSalesRevenueRecordinsameaccountingperiod.AccountingforBadDebtsMatchiAccountingforBadDebtsMostbusinessesrecordan

estimate

ofthe

baddebtexpense

byanadjustingentryattheendoftheaccountingperiod.AccountingforBadDebtsMostbRecordingBadDebtExpenseEstimatesAssumeGildanestimatedbaddebtexpensefor2005tobe$2,383,000.Preparetheadjustingentry.RecordingBadDebtExpenseEstRecordingBadDebtExpenseEstimatesBadDebtExpense

isnormallyclassifiedasasellingexpenseandisclosedatyear-end.AssumeGildanestimatedbaddebtexpensefor2005tobe$2,383,000.Preparetheadjustingentry.Contra-assetaccountRecordingBadDebtExpenseEstAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountsAmountthebusiness

expectstocollect.BalanceSheetDisclosureAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsWhenitisclearthataspecific

customer’saccountreceivablewillbeuncollectible,theamountshouldbe

removed

fromtheAccountsReceivableaccountandchargedtotheAllowanceforDoubtfulAccounts.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsAssumeonMay6,Gildanwroteoffa

specificaccountreceivablewith

abalanceof$2,500.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsAssumeonMay6,Gildanwroteoffa

specificaccountreceivablewith

abalanceof$2,500.Preparetherequiredjournalentry.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsAssumethatbeforethewrite-offentry,Gildan’sAccountsReceivablebalancewas$81,000,000andtheAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountsbalancewas$2,000,000.Let’sseewhateffectthewrite-offhadontheseaccounts.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoWritingOffUncollectibleAccountsNoticethatthewrite-offdidnotchangethenetrealizablevaluenordiditaffectanyincomestatementaccounts.WritingOffUncollectibleAccoMethodsforEstimatingBadDebtsPercentageofcreditsalesorAgingofaccountsreceivableMethodsforEstimatingBadDebPercentageofCreditSalesBaddebtpercentageisbasedonactualuncollectibleaccountsfromprioryears’creditsales.Thefocusisondeterminingtheamounttorecordontheincomestatementas

BadDebtExpense.PercentageofCreditSalesBadPercentageofCreditSalesPercentageofCreditSalesPercentageofCreditSalesIn2005,Kid’sClotheshadcreditsalesof$60,000.Pastexperienceindicatesthatbaddebtsare

onepercentofsales.Whatistheestimateofbaddebtsexpensefor2005?PercentageofCreditSalesIn2PercentageofCreditSalesIn2005,Kid’sClotheshadcreditsalesof$60,000.Pastexperienceindicatesthatbaddebtsare

onepercentofsales.Whatistheestimateofbaddebtsexpensefor2005?$60,000×.01=$600Now,preparetheadjustingentry.PercentageofCreditSalesIn2PercentageofCreditSalesPercentageofCreditSalesNowlet’sdiscussanothermethodthatisusedtoaccountforuncollectibleaccounts.Nowlet’sdiscussanothermethAgingofAccountsReceivableThefocusisondetermining

thedesiredbalanceinthe

AllowanceforDoubtfulAccounts

onthebalancesheet.AgingofAccountsReceivableThAgingofAccountsReceivableAgingofAccountsReceivableAgingScheduleEachcustomer’saccountisagedbybreakingdownthebalancebyshowingtheage(innumberofdays)ofeachpartofthebalance.AnagingofaccountsreceivableforKid’sClothesin2005mightlooklikethis...AgingScheduleEachcustomer’sAgingScheduleBasedonpastexperience,thebusinessestimatesthepercentageofuncollectibleaccountsineachtimecategory.AgingScheduleBasedonpastexAgingScheduleThesepercentagesarethenmultipliedbytheappropriatecolumntotals.AgingScheduleThesepercentageAgingScheduleThecolumntotalsarethenaddedtoarriveatthetotalestimateofuncollectibleaccountsof$1,201.AgingScheduleThecolumntotalAgingofAccountsReceivableRecordtheDec.31,2005adjustingentryassumingthattheAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountscurrentlyhasa$50creditbalance.AgingofAccountsReceivableReAgingofAccountsReceivableAfterposting,theAllowanceaccountwouldlooklikethis...AgingofAccountsReceivableAfAgingofAccountsReceivableAllowanceforDoubtfulAccountsNoticethatthebalanceafteradjustmentisequaltotheestimateof$1,201basedontheaginganalysisperformedearlier.AgingofAccountsReceivableAlReceivableTurnoverThisratiomeasureshowquicklyacompany

collectsitsaccountsreceivable.Gildanreported2004netsalesof$533,367.Thereceivableswere$64,260atSeptember29,2003(beg.ofyear)and$85,317atOctober5,2004(endofyear).

(Allamountsinthousands.)NetSalesAverageNetTradeReceivablesReceivableTurnover=ReceivableTurnoverThisratioReceivableTurnoverNetSalesAverageNetTradeReceivablesReceivableTurnover=$533,367($64,260+$85,317)÷2=7.13timesReceivableTurnover=Thisratiomeasureshowquicklyacompany

collectsitsaccountsreceivable.ReceivableTurnoverFocusonCashFlowsSalesRevenueAddDecreaseinAccountsReceivableSubtractIncreaseinAccountsReceivableCashCollectedfromCustomersFocusonCashFlowsSalesAddDInternalControlsInternalControls

aretheprocessesbywhichthecompany’sboardofdirectors,management,andotherpersonnelprovidereasonableassuranceregardingthereliabilityofthecompany’sfinancialreporting,theeffectivenessandefficiencyofitsoperations,anditscompliancewithapplicablelawsandregulations.InternalControlsInternalContControlsOverAccountsReceivableToguardagainsttheextendingcredittonon-worthycustomers,thefollowingpracticescanhelpminimizebaddebts:Requireapprovalofcustomer’scredithistorybyapersonindependentofthesalesandcollectionfunctions.Monitortheageofaccountsrec

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