[Oops, double post]
EDIT: You know what, let's try @gabequinn‘s problem. I haven't seen that question before.
If the physical count of inventory is higher than the perpetual records, then it usually indicates we missed something in the records. I like starting with the shortest answers.
B is– well, that sounds pretty good. Customers returned inventory, we've got it sitting with the rest of the inventory, and we never recorded it in the books. This causes the records to be understated relative to the actual inventory. Great.
C doesn't work. It would make sense if inventory was lower than the perpetual records.
D seems a little tricky. If it was purchased FOB shipping point, then it should have been added to the books even though we don't have physical possession of the goods yet. Again, this option makes sense if inventory was lower than the perpetual records.
I'm not sure exactly what the implications of A are. If the tags are still on the inventory, maybe they're not part of the physical count?
Regardless, B definitely explains the difference.
FAR: May 1st, 2014 - 91
AUD: May 29th, 2014 - 97!
BEC: July 16th, 2014 - 91
REG: August 29th, 2014 - 88
Licensed December 2015
Feel free to add me on LinkedIn by clicking my username!