(Finished Goods/stock in Trade) (Work - In-Progress) (Raw Material, Stores and Spares, Etc.)

CA NITIN GOEL AS 2 CH-13C
AS
02
These are the assets:
→ Held for sale in the ordinary course of business (Finished goods/Stock
in trade)
→ In the process of production for such sale (Work –in-Progress)
→ In the form of material or supplies to be consumed in the production
Meaning of
process or in the rendering of services (raw material, stores and
Inventories
spares*, etc.)
* Inventories do not include spare parts, servicing equipment & standby
equipment which meet the definition of property, plant and equipment as
per AS 10. Such items are accounted for in accordance with AS 10.
(a) Raw materials & components (b) Work-in progress (c) Finished goods
Common
(d) Stock-in- trade (in respect of goods acquired for trading)
Classification
(e) Stores and spares (f) Loose tools (g) Others (specify nature).
of Inventories
This standard does not apply to:
• WIP arising under construction contracts
• WIP of service providers
• Shares, debentures & other financial instruments held as stock in trade
• Producers’ inventories of livestock, agricultural and forest products,
Non -
and mineral oils, ores and gases to the extent that they are measured
Applicability
at net realisable value in accordance with well established practices in
those industries, e.g. where sale is assured under a forward contract or
a government guarantee or where a homogenous market exists and
there is negligible risk of failure to sell.
Measurement
Inventories should be valued at lower of cost and net realizable value
(PARA 5)
Cost of Inventories
Cost of Purchase Conversion cost Other cost incurred in bringing

the inventory to their present
location and condition
A. COST OF PURCHASE
Basic Purchase Price XX
Add Duties and Taxes (non refundable) XX
Add Freight inwards XX
Add Other expenditure directly attributable to the acquisition (Note) XX
Less Trade discount and rebates (XX)
Cost of Purchase XX
Note: Examples of expenditure directly attributable for purchases are- (a) Costs of Containers
(b) Transit Insurance, (c) Buying Commission where purchase of material is possible only
through buying agents
Page 13C.1
B. COST OF CONVERSION
ABC Ltd. has a plant with the capacity to produce 1 lac unit of a product per annum and the
expected fixed overhead is ₹ 18 lacs. Fixed overhead on the basis of normal capacity is ₹ 18
(18 lacs/1 lac).
Case 1:
Actual production is 1 lac units. Fixed overhead on the basis of normal capacity and actual
overhead will lead to same figure of ₹ 18 lacs.
Therefore, it is advisable to include this on normal capacity.
Case 2:
Actual production is 90,000 units. Fixed overhead is not going to change with the change in
output and will remain constant at ₹ 18 lacs, therefore, overheads on actual basis is ₹ 20 per
unit (18 lacs/ 90 thousands).
Hence by valuing inventory at ₹ 20 each for fixed overhead purpose, it will be overvalued and
the losses of ₹ 1.8 lacs will also be included in closing inventory leading to a higher gross
profit then actually earned.
Therefore, it is advisable to include fixed overhead per unit on normal capacity to actual
production (90,000 x 18) ₹ 16.2 lacs and rest ₹ 1.8 lacs should be transferred to P&L Account.
Case 3:
Actual production is 1.2 lacs units. Fixed overhead is not going to change with the change in
output and will remain constant at ₹ 18 lacs, therefore, overheads on actual basis is ₹ 15 (18
lacs/ 1.2 lacs).
Hence by valuing inventory at ₹ 18 each for fixed overhead purpose, we will be adding the
element of cost to inventory which actually has not been incurred. At ₹ 18 per unit, total fixed
overhead comes to ₹ 21.6 lacs whereas, actual fixed overhead expense is only ₹ 18 lacs.
Therefore, it is advisable to include fixed overhead on actual basis (1.2 lacs x 15) ₹ 18 lacs.
Page 13C.2
COST OF CONVERSION IN CASE OF PRODUCTION PROCESS RESULTING IN MORE

THAN ONE PRODUCT BEING PRODUCED SIMULTANEOUSLY
(NOT SEPARATELY IDENTIFIABLE)
CASE 1: JOINT PRODUCT:
When the cost of conversion of each product are not separately identifiable, they are allocated
between the products on a rational and consistent basis.
Allocation may be based for e.g., Relative sales value of each product either at the stage in
production process when the products become separately identifiable or at the completion of
production.
Basis of Allocation of Conversion Cost

At the stage in Production process At the completion of Production
 
On the relative sales value of WIP 1 and WIP 2 On the relative sales value of FG 1 and FG 2
CASE 2: MAIN PRODUCT AND BY PRODUCT:

➢ Most by products as well as scrap or waste materials, by their nature are immaterial.
➢ In such a case, they are measured at NRV and such value is deducted from the cost of main
product.
C. OTHER COST
Other costs are included in cost of inventories only to the extent that they are incurred in
bringing the inventories to their present location and condition.
Example: Cost of designing products for specific customers.
EXCLUSIONS FROM THE COST OF INVENTORIES (PARA 13)

❖ Abnormal amount of wasted materials, labour or other production cost (Abnormal loss)
❖ Storage cost unless those are necessary in the production process prior to a further
production stage.
❖ Administrative overheads that do not contribute to bringing the inventories to their present
location and condition.
❖ Selling and distribution cost
❖ Interest and other borrowing costs are usually considered as not relating to bringing the
inventories to their present location and condition and are therefore usually not included
in cost of inventory (Para 12)
COST FORMULAS
For items that are not ordinarily For other items
interchangeable
Specific identification of cost method: FIFO: Inventory which were purchased or
Specific costs are attributed to identified produced first are sold or consumed first.
items of inventory or
Weighted Average method: Weighted
average of cost of similar items
Page 13C.3
TECHNIQUES FOR MEASUREMENT OF COST

(May Be Used For Convenience if Results Approximate Actual Cost)
Standard Cost method Retail method
Takes into account normal levels of • Often used in the retail trade for measuring
consumption of materials and supplies, inventories of large numbers of rapidly
labour, efficiency and capacity utilization changing items that have similar margins.
• Inventory is determined by reducing from
sales value of inventory the appropriate GP %
Example
Calculate cost of inventories using adjusted selling price/retail method:
Sales = 2,00,000 Purchases = 2,00,000 Closing Stock at selling price = 50,000
NET REALISABLE VALUE (NRV)

Estimated Selling Price XX
Less: Estimated selling expenses (XX)
Less: Estimated cost of completion (XX)
NRV XX
❖ NRV is to be seen on each and every balance sheet date.

❖ Inventories should be usually written down to NRV on an item by item basis (individual
basis) and not on global basis.
❖ In case of firm/committed contract of sale, NRV shall be calculated at the contract price.
Example
X Ltd deals in 2 products A & B neither similar nor interchangeable. At the end of year, the
Historical Cost and NRV of items of closing stock are given below. Determine the value of
closing stock.
Items Historical Cost Net Realizable Value
(in Lakhs) (in Lakhs)
A 30 45
B 40 33
Example
Closing Stock: 3,000 units. Cost per Unit 40. Selling Price per Unit 45.
There is firm contract for 1,000 units @ 37 per unit.
Page 13C.4
VALUATION OF MATERIALS AND OTHER SUPPLIES (PARA 24)
If finished product in which such Other cases

raw material is to be used is expected [SPFG < CPFG]
to be sold at or above cost price
[SPFG ≥ CPFG]
Value Raw Material at Lower of
Value Raw Material at Cost Price. Cost price or Replacement price
[CP or RP ]
DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS:
❖ Accounting policies
❖ Cost formula used
❖ Total carrying amount of inventories
❖ Classification of amount of inventories
Page 13C.5
ASSIGNMENT QUESTIONS
Question 1 Pg no._____
The cost, net realisable value & inventory value of 2 items that company has in its inventory
are:
Cost Net Realisable Value Inventory Value
₹ ₹ ₹
Item 1 50,000 45,000
Item 2 20,000 24,000
Total 70,000 69,000
Cost of a partly finished unit at end of 2021-22 is ₹ 150. The unit can be finished next year by
a further expenditure of ₹ 100.The finished unit can be sold at ₹ 250 subject to payment of 4%
brokerage on selling price. What is the value of inventory?
A company had 5,000 units of stock “A”, costing @ ₹ 50 each on 31.3.2022. Out of this stock,
3,000 units are to be supplied under a firm contract at ₹ 45 each. Show how the valuation will
be done of such stock when
(i) the general selling price is ₹ 49 each.
(ii) the general selling price is ₹ 52 each.
The closing inventory at cost of a company amounted to ₹ 2,84,700. The following items were
included at cost in the total:
(a) 400 coats, which had cost ₹ 80 each and normally sold for ₹ 150 each. Owing to a defect
in manufacture, they were all sold after the balance sheet date at 50% of their normal
price. Selling expenses amounted to 5% of the proceeds.
(b) 800 skirts, which had cost ₹ 20 each. These too were found to be defective. Remedial work
in April cost ₹ 5 per skirt and selling expenses for the batch totaled ₹ 800. They were sold
for ₹ 28 each. What should the inventory value be according to AS 2 after considering the
above items?
Question 5 (ICAI Study Material) Pg no._____

You are required to value the inventory per kg of finished goods consisting of:
₹ Per kg
Material cost 200
Direct labour 40
Direct variable overhead 20
Fixed production charges for the year on normal working capacity of 2 lakh kgs is ₹ 20 lakhs.
4,000 kgs of finished goods are in stock at the year end.
Question 6 (RTP May 2019) / (RTP Nov 2021) (Similar) / (ICAI Study Material) Pg no._____
On 31st March 2021 a business firm finds that cost of a partly finished unit on that date is ₹
530. The unit can be finished in 2021-22 by an additional expenditure of ₹ 310. The finished unit
can be sold for ₹ 750 subject to payment of 4% brokerage on selling price.
The firm seeks your advice regarding the amount at which the unfinished unit should be
valued as at 31st March, 2021 for preparation of final accounts. Assume that partly finished
goods cannot be sold in semi finished form and its NRV is zero without processing it further.
Page 13C.6
On the basis of information given below, find value of inventory (by periodic inventory method)
as per AS 2, to be considered while preparing Balance Sheet as on 31st Mar, 2022 on weighted
Average Basis.
Details of Purchases:
Date of Purchase Unit (Nos) Purchase cost per unit
01-03-2022 20 108
08-03-2022 15 107
17-03-2022 30 109
25-03-2022 15 107
Details of Issue of Inventory:
Date of Issue Unit (Nos)
03-03-2022 10
12-03-2022 20
18-03-2022 10
24-03-2022 20
Net realizable value of inventory as on 31st March, 2022 is ₹ 107.75 per unit. What will be the
value of Inventory as per AS 2?
ABC Pvt. Limited ordered 10,000 kg. of certain material at ₹ 100 per kg. The purchase price
includes GST ₹ 10 per kg., in respect of which full credit is admissible. Freight, Loading and
Unloading incurred amounted to ₹ 40,800. Normal Transit Loss is 2%. Enterprise, actually
received 9760 kg. & consumed 9500 kg. Determine cost of inventory and allocation of material
cost as per AS–2.

In a production process, normal waste is 5% of input. 5,000 MT of input were put in process
resulting in wastage of 300 MT. Cost per MT of input is ₹ 1,000. The entire quantity of waste
is on stock at the year end. State with reference to Accounting Standard, how will you value
the inventories in this case?
A Ltd. purchased 1,00,000 MT at ₹ 100 each of raw material and introduced it in the production
process and get 85,000 MT as output. Normal wastage is 5%. In the process, company incurred
the following expenses:
Direct Labour ₹ 10,00,000
Direct Variable Overheads ₹ 1,00,000
Direct Fixed Overheads ₹ 1,00,000
(Including interest ₹ 40,625)
Of the above 80,000 MT was sold during the year and remaining 5,000 MT remained in closing
inventory. Due to fall in demand in market the selling price for the finished goods on the
closing day was estimated to be ₹ 105 per MT. Calculate the value of closing inventory.
In a manufacturing process of Vijoy Limited, one by-product BP emerges besides two main
products MP1 and MP2 apart from scrap. Details of cost of production process are here under:
Item Unit Amount (₹) Output (Unit) Closing inventory
Raw material 15,000 1,60,000 MP1- 6,250 800
Page 13C.7
Wages - 82,000 MP2- 5,000 200

Fixed overhead - 58,000 BP-1,600 -
Variable overhead - 40,000 - -
Average market price of MP1 and MP2 is ₹ 80 per unit and ₹ 50 per unit respectively, by-
product is sold @ ₹ 25 per unit. On By-product separate processing charges of ₹ 4,000 and
packing charges of ₹ 6,000 incurred and also ₹ 6,000 was realised from sale of scrap.
Calculate the value of closing inventory of MP1 and MP2.
Z Limited ordered 13,000 kg. of chemicals at ₹ 90 per kg. The purchase price includes GST of
₹ 5 per kg, in respect of which full credit is admissible. Freight incurred amounted to ₹ 30,000.
Normal transit loss is 4%. The company actually received 12,400 kg and consumed 10,000 kg.
The company has received trade discount in the form of cash amounting to ₹ 1 per kg. The
chemicals were delivered in containers. The containers were not reusable, hence sold for ₹
500. The administrative expenses incurred to bring the chemicals were ₹ 10,000.
Compute the value of inventory and allocate the material cost as per AS-2
Suraj Stores is a departmental store, which sell goods on retail basis. It makes a gross profit
of 20% on net sales. The following figures for the year-end are available:
Opening Inventory ₹ 50,000; Purchases ₹ 3,60,000; Purchase Returns ₹ 10,000; Freight
Inwards ₹ 10,000; Gross Sales ₹ 4,50,000; Sales Returns ₹ 11,250; Carriage Outwards ₹ 5,000.
Compute the estimated cost of the inventory on the closing date.
Calculate the value of raw materials and closing stock based on the following information:
Raw material X
Closing balance 500 units
₹ per unit
Cost price including GST 200
GST (Credit is receivable on the GST paid) 10
Freight inward 20
Unloading charges 10
Replacement cost 150
Finished goods Y
Closing Balance 1200 units
₹ per unit
Material consumed 220
Direct labour 60
Direct overhead 40
Total Fixed overhead for the year was ₹ 2,00,000 on normal capacity of 20,000 units.
Calculate the value of the closing stock, when
(i) Net Realizable Value of the Finished Goods Y is ₹ 400.
(ii) Net Realizable Value of the Finished Goods Y is ₹ 300.

Mr. Mehul gives the following information relating to items forming part of inventory as on
31-3-2022. His factory produces Product X using Raw material A.
a) 600 units of Raw material A (purchased @ ₹ 120). Replacement cost of raw material A as
on 31-3-2022 is ₹ 90 per unit.
Page 13C.8
b) 500 units of partly finished goods in process of producing X & cost incurred till date ₹ 260
per unit. These units can be finished next year by incurring additional cost of ₹ 60 per unit.
c) 1500 units of finished Product X and total cost incurred ₹ 320 per unit.
Expected selling price of Product X is ₹ 300 per unit. Determine how each item of inventory
will be valued as on 31-3-2022. Also calculate the value of total inventory as on 31-3-2022.
Question 16 (RTP May 2020) Pg no._____

Calculate the closing inventory considering the following data:
Particulars Kg ₹
Opening Inventory Finished Goods 1,000 25,000
Raw Materials 1,100 11,000
Purchases 10,000 1,00,000
Labour 76,500
Fixed Overheads 75,000
Sales 10,000 2,80,000
Closing Inventory Raw Materials 900
Finished Goods 1,200
The expected production for the year was 15,000 kg of the finished product. Due to fall in
market demand the sales price for the finished goods was ₹ 20 per kg and the replacement
cost for the raw material was ₹ 9.50 per kg on the closing day.
Solution
Calculation of cost of closing inventory
Particulars ₹
Purchase costs (10,200*10) 1,02,000
Direct Labour 76,500
Fixed Overheads (75,000/15,000*10,200) 51,000
Cost of Production 2,29,500
Cost of closing inventory per unit (2,29,500/10,200) 22.50
Net realizable value per unit 20.00
Since net realizable value is less than cost, closing inventory will be valued at ₹ 20.
As NRV of the finished goods is less than its cost, relevant raw materials will be valued at
replacement cost ₹ 9.50.
Therefore, value of closing inventory
Finished Goods: 1,200*20 = 24,000
Raw Materials: 900*9.50 = 8,550
32,550
The company X Ltd, has to pay for delay in cotton clearing charges. The company up to
31.3.2021 has included such charges in the valuation of closing stock. This being in the nature
of interest, X Ltd. decided to exclude such charges from closing stock for the year 2021-22.
This would result in decrease in profit by ₹ 5 lakhs. Comment.
Solution
As per AS 2, interest and other borrowing costs are usually considered as not relating to
bringing the inventories to their present location and condition and are therefore, usually not
included in the cost of inventories. However, X Ltd. was in practice to charge the cost for delay
in cotton clearing in the closing stock. As X Ltd. decided to change this valuation procedure
Page 13C.9
of closing stock, this treatment will be considered as a change in accounting policy and such
fact to be disclosed as per AS 1. Therefore, any change in amount mentioned in financial
statement, which will affect the financial position of the company should be disclosed properly
as per AS 1, AS 2 and AS 5.
Also a note should be given in the annual accounts that, had the company followed earlier
system of valuation of closing stock, the profit before tax would have been higher by ₹ 5 lakhs.
Alpha Ltd. sells beer to customers; some of the customers consume the beer in the bars run
by Alpha Limited. While leaving the bars, the consumers leave the empty bottles in the bars
and the company takes possession of these empty bottles. The company has laid down a
detailed internal record procedure for accounting for these empty bottles which are sold by
the company by calling for tenders. Keeping this in view:
a) Decide whether the inventory of empty bottles is an asset of the company;
b) If so, whether the inventory of empty bottles existing as on the date of Balance Sheet is to
be considered as inventories of the company and valued as per AS 2 or to be treated as
scrap and shown at realizable value with corresponding credit to ‘Other Income’?
Solution
a) Tangible objects or intangible rights carrying probable future benefits, owned by an
enterprise are called assets. Alpha Ltd. sells these empty bottles by calling tenders. It
means further benefits are accrued on its sale. Therefore, empty bottles are assets for
the company.
b) As per AS 2 “Valuation of Inventories”, inventories are assets held for sale in the ordinary
course of business. Inventory of empty bottles existing on the Balance Sheet date is the
inventory and Alpha Ltd. has detailed controlled recording and accounting procedure
which duly signify its materiality. Hence inventory of empty bottles cannot be considered
as scrap and should be valued as inventory in accordance with AS 2.

A private limited company manufacturing fancy terry towels had valued its closing inventory
of inventories of finished goods at the realisable value, inclusive of profit and the export cash
incentives. Firm contracts had been received and goods were packed for export, but the
ownership in these goods had not been transferred to the foreign buyers. Comment on the
valuation of the inventories by the company
Solution
Accounting Standard 2 “Valuation of Inventories” states that inventories should be valued at
lower of historical cost and net realizable value. The standard states, “at certain stages in
specific industries, such as when agricultural crops have been harvested or mineral ores
have been extracted, performance may be substantially complete prior to the execution of
the transaction generating revenue. In such cases, when sale is assured under forward
contract or a government guarantee or when market exists and there is a negligible risk of
failure to sell, the goods are often valued at net realisable value at certain stages of
production.”
Terry Towels do not fall in the category of agricultural crops or mineral ores.
Accordingly, taking into account the facts stated, the closing inventory of finished goods
(Fancy terry towel) should have been valued at lower of cost and net realisable value and not
at net realisable value. Further, export incentives are recorded only in the year the export
sale takes place. Therefore, the policy adopted by the company for valuing its closing
inventory of inventories of finished goods is not correct.
Page 13C.10
PRACTICE QUESTIONS
The company deals in three products, A, B and C, which are neither similar nor
interchangeable. At the time of closing of its account for the year 2021-22, the Historical Cost
and Net Realizable Value of the items of closing stock are determined as follows:
Historical Cost Net Realisable Value
(₹ In Lakhs) (₹ In Lakhs)
A 40 28
B 32 32
C 16 24
What will be the value of Closing Stock?
Solution
As per para 5 of AS 2 on ‘Valuation of Inventories’, inventories should be valued at lower of
cost and net realizable value. Inventories should be written down to net realizable value on
an item-by-item basis in the given case.
Historical Cost Net Realisable Value Valuation of closing
(₹ In Lakhs) (₹ In Lakhs) stock (₹ in lakhs)
A 40 28 28
B 32 32 32
C 16 24 16
88 84 76
Hence, closing stock will be valued at ₹ 76 lakhs.
Best Ltd. deals in five products, P, Q, R, S, and T which are neither similar nor interchangeable.
At the time of closing of its accounts for the year ending 31 st March 2022, the historical cost
and net realizable value of the items of the closing stock are determined as follows:
Items Historical cost Net realizable value
P 5,70,000 4,75,000
Q 9,80,000 10,32,000
R 3,16,000 2,89,000
S 4,25,000 4,25,000
T 1,60,000 2,15,000
What will be the value of closing stock for the year ending 31st March, 2022 as per AS 2.
Solution
As per para 5 of AS 2 on ‘Valuation of Inventories’, inventories should be valued at lower of
cost and net realizable value. Inventories should be written down to net realizable value on
an item-by-item basis in the given case.
Items Historical cost Net realizable value Value of Closing Stock
P 5,70,000 4,75,000 4,75,000
Q 9,80,000 10,32,000 9,80,000
R 3,16,000 2,89,000 2,89,000
S 4,25,000 4,25,000 4,25,000
T 1,60,000 2,15,000 1,60,000
23,29,000
Page 13C.11
Question 3 (Inter May 2019) (1 Mark) Pg no._____

State whether the following statements is 'True' or 'False'. Also give reason for your answer.
As per provisions of AS-2, inventories should be valued at the lower of cost and selling price.
Solution
False: Inventories should be valued at the lower of cost and net realizable value (not selling
price) as per AS 2.
Question 4 (RTP Nov 2019) / (ICAI Study Material) (Similar) Pg no._____

Hello Limited purchased goods at the cost of ₹ 20 lakhs in October. Till the end of financial
year, 75% of the stocks were sold. The company wants to disclose closing stock at ₹ 5 lakhs.
The expected sale value is ₹ 5.5 lakhs and a commission at 10% on sale is payable to the agent.
What is the correct value of closing stock?
Solution
As per para 5 of AS 2 “Valuation of Inventories”, the inventories are to be valued at lower of
cost or net realizable value.
In this case, the cost of inventory is ₹ 5 lakhs.
The net realizable value is (5,50,000 – 5,50,000 × 10%) = ₹ 4,95,000.
So, the stock should be valued at ₹ 4,95,000.
The closing inventory at cost of XYZ Ltd. amounted to ₹ 9,56,700. 350 Shirts, which had cost ₹
380 each and normally sold for ₹ 750 each are included in this amount of ₹ 9,56,700. Owing
to a defect in manufacture, they were all sold after the Balance Sheet date at 50% of their
normal price. Selling expenses amounted to 5% of the proceeds. What should be the closing
inventory value?
Solution
Calculation of value of closing inventory
Value of closing inventory (given) 9,56,700
Less: Adjustment to bring the stock of shirts at NRV (W.N 1) (8,313)
Revised value of clo 9,48,387
sing inventory as per AS 2
Working Notes 1: Valuation of Shirts as per AS 2

Cost price (per shirt) 380
NRV per shirt :
Sale price (per shirt) ₹ 750 × 50% = 375.00
Less: Selling expenses (5% of ₹ 375) = (18.75)
NRV (per shirt) = 356.25 356.25
As per AS 2, inventories are valued at cost or NRV whichever is less 356.25
Difference of cost and NRV 23.75
Therefore, value of inventory of shirts to be reduced by ₹ 8,313 (approx) (₹ 23.75 x 350
shirts)
The closing stock of finished goods at cost of a company amounted to ₹ 4,50,000. The
following items were included at cost in the total:
Page 13C.12
(a) 100 coats, which had cost ₹ 2,200 each and normally sold for ₹ 4,000 each. Owing to a
defect in manufacture, they were all sold after the balance sheet date at 50% of their
normal selling price.
(b) 200 skirts, which had cost ₹ 50 each. These too were found to be defective. Remedial
work in April cost ₹ 2 per skirt and selling expenses for the batch totaled ₹ 200. They were
sold for ₹ 55 each.
(c) Shirts which had cost ₹ 50,000, their net realizable value at Balance sheet date was ₹
55,000. Commission @ 10% on sales is payable to agents.
What should the inventory value be according to AS 2 after considering the above items?
Solution
Valuation of closing stock
Closing stock at cost 4,50,000
Less: Adjustment for 100 coats (Working Note 1) (20,000)
Value of inventory 4,30,000
Working Notes:
1. Adjustment for Coats
Cost included in Closing Stock 2,20,000
NRV of Coats 2,00,000
Adjustment to be made as NRV is less than Cost 20,000
2. No adjustment required for skirts and shirts as their NRV is more than their cost which
was included in value of inventory.
a. For Skirts Cost = 50*200 = 10,000 NRV = 55-2-1 (200/200) = 52*200 = 10400
b. For Shirts Cost = 50,000 NRV = 55,000 (word NRV is written so its after
Commission)

The inventory of Rich Ltd. as on 31st March, 2022 comprises of Product – A: 200 units and
Product – B: 800 units.
Details of cost for these products are:
Product – A: Material cost, wages cost and overhead cost of each unit are ₹ 40, ₹ 30 and ₹
20 respectively, Each unit is sold at ₹ 110, selling expenses amounts to 10% of selling costs.
Product – B: Material cost and wages cost of each unit are ₹ 45 and ₹ 35 respectively and
normal selling rate is ₹ 150 each, however due to defect in the manufacturing process 800
units of Product-B were expected to be sold at ₹ 70.
You are requested to value closing inventory according to AS 2 after considering the above.
Solution
According to AS 2 ‘Valuation of Inventories’, inventories should be valued at the lower of cost
and net realizable value.
Product – A
Material cost 40 * 200 = 8,000
Wages cost 30 * 200 = 6,000
Overhead 20 * 200 = 4,000
Total cost 18,000
Realizable value [200 x (110-11)] 19,800
Hence inventory value of Product –A 18,000
Product – B
Material cost 45 * 800 = 36,000
Page 13C.13
Wages cost 35 * 800 = 28,000

Total cost 64,000
Realizable value [800 x 70] 56,000
Hence inventory value of Product –B 56,000
Total Value of closing inventory i.e. Product A + Product B (18,000+ 56,000) = 74,000
An enterprise ordered 13000 kg of certain material at ₹ 90 per unit. The purchase price
includes GST at ₹ 5 per kg, in respect of which full credit is admissible. Freight incurred
amounted to ₹ 80,600. Normal transit loss is 4%. The enterprise actually received 12,400 Kg
and consumed 10,000 Kg. What is the cost of inventory?
Solution
Purchase price (13,000 Kg. x ₹ 90) 11,70,000
Less: GST Credit (13,000 Kg. x ₹ 5) (65,000)
11,05,000
Add: Freight 80,600
Total material cost 11,85,600
Number of units normally received = 96% of 13,000 Kg. 12,480 kg
Normal cost per Kg. (11,85,600/12,480) 95
Kg ₹ /Kg. ₹
Materials consumed 10,000 95 9,50,000
Cost of inventory 2,400 95 2,28,000
Abnormal loss 80 95 7,600
Total material cost 12,480 11,85,600
Note: Abnormal losses are recognised as separate expense

Capital Cables Ltd., has a normal wastage of 4% in the production process. During the year
2021-22 the
Company used 12,000 MT of raw material costing ₹ 150 per MT. At the end of the year 630 MT
of wastage was in stock. The accountant wants to know how this wastage is to be treated in
the books.
Explain in the context of AS 2 the treatment of abnormal loss and abnormal loss and
also find out the amount of abnormal loss if any.
Solution
As per para 13 of AS 2, abnormal amounts of wasted materials, labour and other production
costs are excluded from cost of inventories and such costs are recognized as expenses in
the period in which they are incurred. The normal loss will be included in determining the cost
of inventories (finished goods) at the year end.
Amount of Abnormal Loss:
Material used 12,000 MT @ ₹150 ₹ 18,00,000
Normal Loss (4% of 12,000 MT) 480 MT
Net quantity of material 11,520 MT
Abnormal Loss in quantity 150 MT
Abnormal Loss ₹ 23,437.50
[150 units @ ₹ 156.25 (₹ 18,00,000/11,520)]
Amount ₹ 23,437.50 will be charged to the Profit and Loss statement.
Page 13C.14
Question 10 (Inter May 2019) (5 Marks) Pg no._____

Wooden Plywood Limited has a normal wastage of 5% in the production process. During the
year 2021-22, the Company used 16,000 MT of Raw material costing ₹ 190 per MT. At the end
of the year, 950 MT of wastage was in stock. The accountant wants to know how this wastage
is to be treated in the books. You are required to:
(1) Calculate the amount of abnormal loss.
(2) Explain the treatment of normal loss and abnormal loss. [In the context of AS-2 (Revised)]
Solution
As per AS 2 (Revised) ‘Valuation of Inventories’, abnormal amounts of wasted materials,
labour and other production costs are excluded from cost of inventories and such costs are
recognised as expenses in the period in which they are incurred. The normal loss will be
included in determining the cost of inventories (finished goods) at the year end.
Amount of Abnormal Loss:

Material used 16,000 MT @ ₹ 190 = ₹ 30,40,000
Normal Loss (5% of 16,000 MT) 800 MT (included in calculation of cost of inventories)
Net quantity of material 15,200 MT
Abnormal Loss in quantity (950 - 800) 150 MT

Abnormal Loss ₹ 30,000 [150 units @ ₹ 200 (₹ 30,40,000/15,200)]
Amount of ₹ 30,000 (Abnormal loss) will be charged to the Profit and Loss statement.
Question 11 (RTP Nov 2018) / (RTP Nov 2020) (Similar) Pg no._____

A Limited is engaged in manufacturing of Chemical Y for which Raw Material X is required.
The company provides you following information for the year ended 31st March, 2022.
₹ per unit
Raw material X
Cost price 380
Unloading charges 20
Freight inward 40
Replacement cost 300
Chemical Y
Direct labour 120
Variable overhead 80
Additional Information:
(i) Total fixed overhead for the year was ₹ 4,00,000 on normal capacity of 20,000 units.
(ii) Closing balance of Raw Material X was 1,000 units and Chemical Y was 2,400 units.
You are required to calculate the total value of closing stock of Raw Material X and Chemical
Y according to AS 2, when
(a) Net realizable value of Chemical Y is ₹ 800 per unit
(b) Net realizable value of Chemical Y is ₹ 600 per unit
Solution
(a) When Net Realizable Value of the Chemical Y is ₹ 800 per unit
NRV is greater than the cost of Finished Goods Y i.e. ₹ 660 (Refer W.N.)
Hence, Raw Material and Finished Goods are to be valued at cost.
Value of Closing Stock:
Page 13C.15
Qty. Rate Amount

Raw Material X 1,000 440 4,40,000
Finished Goods Y 2,400 660 15,84,000
Total Value of Closing Stock 20,24,000
(b) When Net Realizable Value of the Chemical Y is ₹ 600 per unit
NRV is less than the cost of Finished Goods Y i.e. ₹ 660.
Hence, Raw Material is to be valued at replacement cost and Finished Goods are to be
valued at NRV since NRV is less than the cost.
Value of Closing Stock:
Qty. Rate Amount
Raw Material X 1,000 300 3,00,000
Finished Goods Y 2,400 600 14,40,000
Total Value of Closing Stock 17,40,000
Working Note:
Statement showing cost calculation of Raw material X and Chemical Y
Raw material X ₹ per unit
Cost price 380
Add: Unloading charges 20
Add: Freight inward 40
Cost 440
Chemical Y ₹ per unit
Direct labour 120
Variable overhead 80
Fixed overheads 20
(4,00,000/20,000)
Cost 660
U.S.A Ltd. purchased raw material @ ₹ 400 per kg. Company does not sell raw material but
uses it in production of finished goods. The finished goods in which raw material is used are
expected to be sold at below cost. At the end of the accounting year, company is having 10,000
kg of raw material in stock.
As the company never sells the raw material, it does not know the selling price of raw
material and hence cannot calculate the realizable value of the raw material for valuation of
inventories at the end of the year. However replacement cost of raw material is ₹ 300 per kg.
How will you value the inventory of raw material?
Solution
As per Para 24 of AS 2, materials and other supplies held for use in the production of
inventories are not written down below cost if the finished products in which they will be
incorporated are expected to be sold at or above cost.
However, when there has been a decline in the price of materials and it is estimated that the
cost of the finished products will exceed net realizable value, the materials are written down
to net realizable value. In such circumstances, the replacement cost of the materials may be
the best available measure of their net realizable value. Therefore, in this case, USA Ltd. will
value the stock of raw material at ₹ 30,00,000 (10,000 kg. @ ₹ 300 per kg.).
Page 13C.16
Question 13 (Inter Nov 2019) (5 Marks) Pg no._____

Mr. Rakshit gives the following information relating to items forming part of inventory as on
31st March, 2022. His factory produces product X using raw material A.
a) 800 units of raw material A (purchased @ ₹140 per unit). Replacement cost of raw material
A as on 31st March, 2022 is ₹190 per unit.
b) 650 units of partly finished goods in the process of producing X and cost incurred till date
₹310 per unit. These units can be finished next year by incurring additional cost of ₹50 per
unit.
c) 1,800 units of finished product X and total cost incurred ₹360 per unit.
Expected selling price of product X is ₹350 per unit.
In the context of AS-2, determine how each item of inventory will be valued as on 31st March,
2022. Also, calculate the value of total inventory as on 31st March, 2022.
Solution
As per AS 2 (Revised) “Valuation of Inventories”, materials and other supplies held for use in
the production of inventories are not written down below cost if the finished products in which
they will be incorporated are expected to be sold at cost or above cost. However, when there
has been a decline in the price of materials and it is estimated that the cost of the finished
products will exceed net realizable value, the materials are written down to net realizable
value. In such circumstances, the replacement cost of the materials may be the best available
measure of their net realizable value. In the given case, selling price of product X is ₹350 and
total cost per unit for production is ₹360.
Hence the valuation will be done as under:
a) 800 units of raw material will be valued at cost 140.
b) 650 units of partly finished goods will be valued at 300 per unit i.e. lower of cost (₹310) or
Net realizable value ₹300 (Estimated selling price ₹ 350/unit less additional cost of ₹50).
c) 1,800 units of finished product X will be valued at NRV of ₹350 per unit since it is lower than
cost ₹360 of product X.
Valuation of Total Inventory as on 31.03.2022:
Particulars Units Cost NRV/ Value = units x ₹
(₹) Replacement cost or NRV
cost ₹ whichever is less
(₹)
Raw material A 800 140 190 1,12,000 (800 x 140)
Partly finished 650 310 300 1,95,000 (650 x 300)
goods
Finished goods X 1800 360 350 6,30,000 (1,800Pgxno._____
350)
Value of Inventory 9,37,000
Question 14 (Inter Jan 2021) (5 Marks)

Mr. Jatin gives the following information relating to the items forming part of the inventory as
on 31.03.2021. His enterprise produces product P using Raw Material X.
(i) 900 units of Raw Material X (purchases @ ₹ 100 per unit). Replacement cost of Raw
Material X as on 31.03.2021 is ₹ 80 per unit
(ii) 400 units of partly finished goods in the process of producing P. Cost incurred till date is
₹ 245 per unit. These units can be finished next year by incurring additional cost of ₹ 50
per unit.
(iii) 800 units of Finished goods P and total cost incurred is ₹ 295 per unit.
Expected selling price of product P is ₹ 280 per unit, subject to a payment of 5% brokerage
on selling price.
Page 13C.17
Determine how each item of inventory will be valued as on 31.03.2021. Also calculate the value
of total Inventory as on 31.03.2021.
Solution
As per AS 2 (Revised) “Valuation of Inventories”, materials and other supplies held for use in
the production of inventories are not written down below cost if the finished products in which
they will be incorporated are expected to be sold at cost or above cost. However, when there
has been a decline in the price of materials and it is estimated that the cost of the finished
products will exceed net realizable value, the materials are written down to net realizable
value.
In such circumstances, the replacement cost of the materials may be the best available
measure of their net realizable value. In the given case, selling price of product P is ₹ 266 and
total cost per unit for production is ₹ 295.
Hence the valuation will be done as under:
(i) 900 units of raw material X will be written down to replacement cost as market value of
finished product is less than its cost, hence valued at ₹ 80 per unit.
(ii) 400 units of partly finished goods will be valued at 216 per unit i.e., lower of cost (₹ 245)
or Net realizable value ₹ 216 (Estimated selling price ₹ 266 per unit less additional cost
of ₹ 50).
(iii) 800 units of finished product P will be valued at NRV of ₹ 266 per unit since it is lower
than cost ₹ 295.
Particulars Units Cost (₹) NRV/ Value = units x cost or

Replacement NRV whichever is less
cost ₹ (₹)
Raw material X 900 100 80 72,000
Partly finished goods 400 245 216 86,400
Finished goods P 800 295 266 2,12,800
Value of Inventory 3,71,200
CC Ltd., a Pharmaceutical Company, while valuing its finished stock at the year end wants to
include interest on Bank Overdraft as an element of cost, for the reason that overdraft has
been taken specifically for the purpose of financing current assets like inventory and for
meeting day to day working expenses”. State your comments on this treatment.
Solution
As per AS 2 “Valuation of Inventories”, cost of inventories comprises all costs of purchase,
costs of conversion and other costs incurred in bringing the inventories to their present
location and condition. However, it makes clear that interest and other borrowing costs are
usually not included in the cost of inventories because generally such costs are not related
in bringing the inventories to their present location and condition.
Therefore, the proposal of CC Ltd. to include interest on bank overdraft as an element of cost
is not acceptable because it does not form part of cost of production
Hema Ltd. is in the business of manufacturing computers. During the year ended 31st March,
2022 the company manufactured 550 computers, it has the policy of valuing finished stock of
goods at a standard cost of ₹ 1.8 lakhs per computer.
The details of the cost are as under:
Page 13C.18
(₹ in lakhs)
Raw material consumed 400
Direct Labour 250
Variable production overheads 150
Fixed production overheads (including interest of ₹ 100 lakhs) 290
Compute the value of cost per computer for the purpose of closing stock and also comment
on the policy of valuation of inventory adopted by Hema Ltd.
Solution
As per AS 2 ‘Valuation of Inventories’, for inclusion in the cost of inventory, allocation of fixed
production overheads is based on the normal capacity of the production facilities.
In this, case finished stock has been valued at a standard cost of ₹ 1.8 lakhs per computer
which incidentally synchronizes with the value computed on the basis of absorption costing
as under:
(₹ in lakhs)
Raw material consumed 400
Direct Labour 250
Variable production overheads 150
Fixed production overheads (290 - 100) 190
Total cost 990
Number of computers produced = 550 computers (Assumed to be normal production)
Cost per computer ₹ 990 lakhs/550 computers = ₹ 1.80 lakhs
Policy of the company to value closing stock on the basis of standard costing is not as per AS
2. As per AS 2, the techniques of standard cost method may be used for convenience if the
result approximates to the actual cost. However, standard cost should be regularly reviewed,
if necessary, and be revised in the light of the current conditions. In the instant case, the cost
of inventory can be conveniently calculated
as per absorption costing. Therefore, there is no reason to adopt standard costing method.
Question 17 (Inter July 2021) (5 Marks) Pg no._____

Joy Ltd. purchased 20,000 kilograms of Raw Material @ ₹ 20 per kilogram during the year
2020-21. They have furnished you with the following further information for the year ended
31st March, 2021:
Particulars Units Amount (₹)
Opening Inventory:
Finished Goods 2,000 1,00,000
Raw Materials 2,200 44,000
Direct Labour 3,06,000
Fixed Overheads 3,00,000
Sales 20,000 11,20,000
Closing Inventory:
Finished Goods 2,400
Raw Materials 1,800
The plant has a capacity to produce 30,000 Units of finished product per annum. However, the
actual production of finished products during the year 2020-21 was 20,400 Units. Due to a fall
in the market demand, the price of the finished goods in which the raw material has been
utilized is expected to be sold @ ₹ 40 per unit. The replacement cost of the raw material was
₹ 19 per kilogram.
You are required to ascertain value of closing inventory as at 31st March, 2021 as per AS 2.
Page 13C.19
Solution
Statement Showing the Computation of Value of Closing Inventory
Value of Closing Finished Goods
Particulars Amount (₹)
Cost of Raw Material consumed (20,400 units X ₹ 20 per kg) 4,08,000
Direct Labour 3,06,000
Fixed Overheads (3,00,000/30,000 x 20,400) 2,04,000
Cost of Production 9,18,000
Cost of Closing Inventory of Finished Goods per unit 45
(9,18,000/20,400)
Net Realizable Value (NRV) per unit 40
Since net realizable value is less than cost, closing inventory of Finished Goods will be valued
at ₹ 40 per unit
Value of Closing Raw Materials

As NRV of finished goods is less than its cost, the relevant raw material will be valued at its
replacement cost, which is the best available measure of its NRV i.e. @ ₹ 19 per kg.
Therefore, value of closing inventory would be as under:
Finished Goods 2,400 units @ ₹ 40/- per unit ₹ 96,000
Raw Materials 1,800 kg @ ₹ 19/- per kg ₹ 34,200
Total ₹ 1,30,200
Working Note:
Calculation of raw material consumed during the year
Particulars Unit (Kg)
Opening Inventory 2,200
Purchases 20,000
Less: Closing Inventory (1,800)
Raw Material Consumed 20,400
Page 13C.20

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CA NITIN GOEL AS 2 CH-13C

Cost of Purchase Conversion cost Other cost incurred in bringing

COST OF CONVERSION IN CASE OF PRODUCTION PROCESS RESULTING IN MORE

Basis of Allocation of Conversion Cost

CASE 2: MAIN PRODUCT AND BY PRODUCT:

EXCLUSIONS FROM THE COST OF INVENTORIES (PARA 13)

TECHNIQUES FOR MEASUREMENT OF COST

NET REALISABLE VALUE (NRV)

❖ NRV is to be seen on each and every balance sheet date.

VALUATION OF MATERIALS AND OTHER SUPPLIES (PARA 24)

If finished product in which such Other cases

Question 5 (ICAI Study Material) Pg no._____

Question 9 (ICAI Study Material) Pg no._____

Wages - 82,000 MP2- 5,000 200

Question 15 (ICAI Study Material) Pg no._____

Question 16 (RTP May 2020) Pg no._____

Question 19 (RTP May 2018) Pg no._____

Question 3 (Inter May 2019) (1 Mark) Pg no._____

Question 4 (RTP Nov 2019) / (ICAI Study Material) (Similar) Pg no._____

Working Notes 1: Valuation of Shirts as per AS 2

Question 7 (RTP May 2021) Pg no._____

Wages cost 35 * 800 = 28,000

Question 9 (ICAI Study Material) Pg no._____

Question 10 (Inter May 2019) (5 Marks) Pg no._____

Amount of Abnormal Loss:

Abnormal Loss in quantity (950 - 800) 150 MT

Question 11 (RTP Nov 2018) / (RTP Nov 2020) (Similar) Pg no._____

Qty. Rate Amount

Question 13 (Inter Nov 2019) (5 Marks) Pg no._____

Question 14 (Inter Jan 2021) (5 Marks)

Particulars Units Cost (₹) NRV/ Value = units x cost or

Question 17 (Inter July 2021) (5 Marks) Pg no._____

Value of Closing Raw Materials

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