{"id":47298,"date":"2024-05-30T09:16:46","date_gmt":"2024-05-30T14:16:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tienda.gsgeducation.com\/?p=47298"},"modified":"2025-04-07T04:31:34","modified_gmt":"2025-04-07T09:31:34","slug":"lifo-method-what-is-lifo-last-in-first-out","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/tienda.gsgeducation.com\/?p=47298","title":{"rendered":"LIFO Method: What is LIFO? Last-In, First-Out"},"content":{"rendered":"

They can create long-term stability and trust among stakeholders, aggressive policies might attract investors seeking higher returns. If Vintage Co. applied the LIFO approach to value inventory, it would assume that the production line first used up the inventory bought in Week 52, then in Week 51, and so on. Provided all inventory items that remained unsold as of December 31 had been bought in Week 1, Vintage\u2019s inventory value at year-end would have been $10 per batch of fiberboards. In the current financial year, a batch of fiberboard\u2014commonly used in furniture manufacturing\u2014costs $10 in Week 1. With several ups and downs, a batch of wooden boards goes up to $14 in Week 52\u2014the last working week in December.<\/p>\n