Answer:
Sydney Retailing (buyer) and Troy Wholesalers (seller)
Sydney Retailing Records:
May 11:
Debit Inventory $29,500
Credit Troy (Accounts Payable) $29,500
To record the purchase of merchandise, terms 3/10, n/90, FOB shipping point.
Debit Freight-in on Inventory $590
Credit Cash Account $590
To record the payment of freight.
May 12
Debit Troy (Accounts Payable) $1,200
Credit Inventory $1,200
To record the return of goods to Troy,
May 20:
Debit Troy (Accounts Payable) $28,300
Credit Cash Account $28,300
To record the payment to Troy on account.
Troy Wholesalers Records:
May 11:
Debit Sydney Retailing (Accounts Receivable) $29,500
Credit Sales Revenue $29,500
To record the sale of merchandise, terms 3/10, n/90, FOB shipping point.
Debit Cost of Goods Sold $19,765
Credit Inventory $19,765
To record the cost of goods sold.
May 12
Debit Sales Returns $1,200
Credit Sydney Retailing (Accounts Receivable) $1,200
To record the return of goods.
Debit Inventory $804
Credit Cost of Goods Sold $804
To record the return of goods.
May 20:
Debit Cash Account $28,300
Credit Sydney Retailing (Accounts Receivable) $28,300
To record the receipt of cash on account.
Step-by-step explanation:
The records kept by Sydney (the buyer) and Troy (the seller) look alike in some ways but are recorded in opposite directions. However, there are minor differences that reflect the cost effects of goods and financial value exchanging hands between the two trading parties.