Demetrius is trying to compute the inventory balance for the December 31, 2002, financial statements of his automotive parts shop. He has computed a tentative balance of $52,600 but suspects that several adjustments still need to be made. In particular, he believes that the fol- lowing could affect his inventory balance:

a. A shipment of goods that cost $3,000 was received on December 28, 2002. It was prop- erly recorded as a purchase in 2002 but not counted with the ending inventory.

b. Another shipment of goods (FOB destination) was received on January 2, 2003, and cost $800. It was properly recorded as a purchase in 2003 but was counted with 2002’s end- ing inventory.

c. A $2,800 shipment of goods to a customer on January 3 was recorded as a sale in 2003 but was not included in the December 31, 2002, ending inventory balance. The goods cost $2,000.

d. The company had goods costing $6,000 on consignment with a customer, and $5,000 of merchandise was on consignment from a vendor. Neither amount was included in the $52,600 figure.

e. The following amounts represent merchandise that was in transit on December 31, 2002, and recorded as purchases and sales in 2002 but not included in the December 31 inven- tory. 1. Ordered by Demetrius, $1,800, FOB destination. 2. Ordered by Demetrius, $600, FOB shipping point. 3. Sold by Demetrius, cost $4,000, FOB shipping point. 4. Sold by Demetrius, cost $4,600, FOB destination.

1. Determine the correct amount of ending inventory at December 31, 2002. 2. Assuming net purchases (before any adjustment, if any) totaled $86,400 and beginning inventory (January 1, 2002) totaled $31,600, determine the cost of goods sold in 2002.