You have been given responsibility for overseeing a bank's shall business loans division. The bank has included loan covenants requiring a minimum current ratio of 1.60 in all small business loans. When you ask which inventory costing method the covenant assumes, the previous loans manager gives you a blank look. To explain to him that a company's inventory costing method is important, you present the following balance sheet information Current assets other than inventory Inventory Other (noncurrent) assets Total assets Current liabilities Other (noncurrent) liabilities Stockholders' equity Total liabilities and stockholders' equity $ 20 (a) 127 $ (b) $ 56 64 (d) $ (c) You ask the former loans manager to find amounts for (a), (b), (c), and (c) assuming the company began the year with 5 units of inventory at a unit cost of $13, then purchased 8 units at a cost of $14 each, and finally purchased 6 units at a cost of $18 each. A year-end inventory count determined that 4 units are on hand. Current liabilities Other (noncurrent) liabilities Stockholders' equity Total liabilities and stockholders' equity $ 56 64 (d) $ (c) You ask the former loans manager to find amounts for (a). (b), (c), and (d) assuming the company began the year with 5 units of inventory at a unit cost of $13, then purchased 8 units at a cost of $14 each, and finally purchased 6 units at a cos of $18 each A year-end inventory count determined that 4 units are on hand. 3. Determine the amount for (a) using LIFO, and then calculate (b) through (). Amount Inventory Total Assets Total Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity Stockholders' Equity