1) The document provides the balance sheet of R Ltd. as of March 2008 and details of a scheme of reconstruction approved on April 1, 2008.
2) Key terms of the reconstruction include reducing preference share capital by Rs. 2.5 per share and equity share capital by Rs. 7.5 per share, revaluing certain assets, eliminating debit balances, and directors settling loans by taking equity shares.
3) The required ledger accounts are presented to effect the changes outlined in the reconstruction scheme, along with the balance sheet of R Ltd. after reconstruction as of April 1, 2008.
This document provides an overview of financial statement analysis for a company called Basket Wonders. It includes sample financial statements for Basket Wonders including a balance sheet and income statement. It then discusses various types of ratio analysis that can be used to analyze the financial statements including liquidity ratios, leverage ratios, coverage ratios, and activity/turnover ratios. It calculates these ratios for Basket Wonders and compares them to industry averages to identify areas of strength or weakness for the company. Key findings include potential issues with Basket Wonders' inventory levels and lower than average profitability.
1) The document discusses various theories of measurement in accounting, including historic cost, current cost, and exit price approaches.
2) It describes the different scales used in measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio) and the permissible operations for each.
3) International standards have moved toward a "fair value" approach, but still incorporate elements of historic cost and a mixed measurement system, lacking a consistent theoretical framework. This poses challenges for auditors in determining if financial statements present a true and fair view.
This document discusses various types of financial statement analysis including trend analysis, comparative statements, common size statements, and ratio analysis. It provides templates for comparative balance sheets and income statements showing calculations of amount and percentage changes between periods. It also includes templates for common size statements showing items as a percentage of total capital employed or net sales. Financial statement analysis is used to measure profitability, growth, financial strength, and solvency by analyzing relationships and trends over time from financial statements.
This document discusses cost behavior and different types of costs. It defines variable costs as changing proportionally with activity level and fixed costs as remaining constant despite changes in activity. Total and per-unit cost behaviors are examined for variable and fixed costs. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts. Methods for analyzing mixed costs are presented, including high-low, scattergraph, and least squares regression. The contribution format income statement is introduced as a way to organize costs by behavior.
This document analyzes Unilever Pakistan's common size balance sheet and income statement for 2010 and 2011. It finds that non-current assets increased slightly from 2010 to 2011, while current assets fluctuated. Non-current liabilities increased and current liabilities increased substantially due to higher financial debts. Equity decreased by over 5% from 2010 to 2011 due to lower shareholder equity. The common size statements help analyze the company's performance and profit areas relative to shareholders over time.
1) Welfare economics is concerned with measuring living standards and utility. It uses Pareto efficiency as a standard to determine if a resource allocation is efficient.
2) For an allocation to be Pareto efficient, it must satisfy three conditions: efficiency in consumption, efficiency in production, and product-mix efficiency.
3) A social welfare function can be used to rank different allocations and determine the allocation that provides the highest overall welfare. Utilitarian and Rawlsian approaches provide different forms for the social welfare function.
The document discusses key concepts related to financial reporting including:
1) Financial reporting provides formal records of a company's financial activities primarily for external users like shareholders and internal users like management. Annual reports contain key documents like directors reports and financial statements.
2) There are various forms of business organization but joint stock companies have features like limited liability, transferable shares, and elected management through directors.
3) The objective of financial reporting is to provide useful information to investors and creditors to make decisions about providing resources to an entity. Reports are limited and users need other sources of information as well.
The document discusses valuation practices for intangible assets such as technology. It outlines three main valuation approaches - cost, market, and income approaches. It then describes the typical valuation process, including defining the objective, describing the asset, selecting an approach, and reporting results. Finally, it provides an example of valuing software using both cost and income approaches.
This document provides an overview of financial statement analysis for a company called Basket Wonders. It includes sample financial statements for Basket Wonders including a balance sheet and income statement. It then discusses various types of ratio analysis that can be used to analyze the financial statements including liquidity ratios, leverage ratios, coverage ratios, and activity/turnover ratios. It calculates these ratios for Basket Wonders and compares them to industry averages to identify areas of strength or weakness for the company. Key findings include potential issues with Basket Wonders' inventory levels and lower than average profitability.
1) The document discusses various theories of measurement in accounting, including historic cost, current cost, and exit price approaches.
2) It describes the different scales used in measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio) and the permissible operations for each.
3) International standards have moved toward a "fair value" approach, but still incorporate elements of historic cost and a mixed measurement system, lacking a consistent theoretical framework. This poses challenges for auditors in determining if financial statements present a true and fair view.
This document discusses various types of financial statement analysis including trend analysis, comparative statements, common size statements, and ratio analysis. It provides templates for comparative balance sheets and income statements showing calculations of amount and percentage changes between periods. It also includes templates for common size statements showing items as a percentage of total capital employed or net sales. Financial statement analysis is used to measure profitability, growth, financial strength, and solvency by analyzing relationships and trends over time from financial statements.
This document discusses cost behavior and different types of costs. It defines variable costs as changing proportionally with activity level and fixed costs as remaining constant despite changes in activity. Total and per-unit cost behaviors are examined for variable and fixed costs. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts. Methods for analyzing mixed costs are presented, including high-low, scattergraph, and least squares regression. The contribution format income statement is introduced as a way to organize costs by behavior.
This document analyzes Unilever Pakistan's common size balance sheet and income statement for 2010 and 2011. It finds that non-current assets increased slightly from 2010 to 2011, while current assets fluctuated. Non-current liabilities increased and current liabilities increased substantially due to higher financial debts. Equity decreased by over 5% from 2010 to 2011 due to lower shareholder equity. The common size statements help analyze the company's performance and profit areas relative to shareholders over time.
1) Welfare economics is concerned with measuring living standards and utility. It uses Pareto efficiency as a standard to determine if a resource allocation is efficient.
2) For an allocation to be Pareto efficient, it must satisfy three conditions: efficiency in consumption, efficiency in production, and product-mix efficiency.
3) A social welfare function can be used to rank different allocations and determine the allocation that provides the highest overall welfare. Utilitarian and Rawlsian approaches provide different forms for the social welfare function.
The document discusses key concepts related to financial reporting including:
1) Financial reporting provides formal records of a company's financial activities primarily for external users like shareholders and internal users like management. Annual reports contain key documents like directors reports and financial statements.
2) There are various forms of business organization but joint stock companies have features like limited liability, transferable shares, and elected management through directors.
3) The objective of financial reporting is to provide useful information to investors and creditors to make decisions about providing resources to an entity. Reports are limited and users need other sources of information as well.
The document discusses valuation practices for intangible assets such as technology. It outlines three main valuation approaches - cost, market, and income approaches. It then describes the typical valuation process, including defining the objective, describing the asset, selecting an approach, and reporting results. Finally, it provides an example of valuing software using both cost and income approaches.
This document provides solutions to discussion questions and problems from chapters 1-5 of the textbook "Accounting Information Systems (13th Edition)" by Romney and Steinbart. It addresses topics such as the value of information, systems development techniques, relational databases, and computer fraud. The solutions describe key concepts, provide examples, and involve applying the material to hypothetical business scenarios and accounting systems. The document is intended to help students learn by reviewing answers to questions about AIS topics covered in the early chapters of the textbook.
Bangalore University - M.Com III semester : Accounting & Taxation specialization : Subject : Accounting For Managerial Decisions - Performance Measurement System - Theory with Examples.
A customer-centric costing system that bases all cost workings for a product from its market price. The purpose is to reduce cost of a product as low as possible to arrive at a price that would be either equal to or less than that of competitors’ product while delivering the same functionality.
The document discusses funds flow statements and their preparation. It provides definitions of key terms like working capital and flow of funds. It explains that a funds flow statement depicts changes in working capital between two balance sheet dates by analyzing changes in current assets and current liabilities. The summary also shows how to prepare schedules of changes in working capital and sources and uses of funds statements to analyze the flow of funds.
Inflation accounting standards in uk and usavincent konadu
This document discusses inflation accounting standards in the UK and USA. It outlines the history and objectives of standards like FAS 33 in the USA and SSAP 16 in the UK. Key differences are noted, such as FAS 33 using a general price index model while SSAP 16 uses a current cost accounting model. Disclosure requirements under each standard are also summarized. The document further discusses approaches taken in other countries like India, China, and at the international level through standards like IAS 21. In conclusion, it notes that many inflationary countries do not have specific standards due to convergence with IFRS, limitations of inflation accounting, and a "wait and see" approach.
This document defines accounting rate of return (ARR) as the ratio of estimated accounting profit to average investment of a project. It ignores the time value of money. The document provides the formula to calculate ARR using average accounting profit and initial investment. It gives examples calculating ARR for projects with cash inflows, depreciation, and salvage values. The decision rule is to accept projects with ARR not less than the required rate of return, or for mutually exclusive projects, the one with the highest ARR. The advantages are its ease of calculation and recognition of profitability, while the disadvantages are ignoring time value of money and potential inconsistencies in calculation.
This document provides information on budgeting and budgetary control. It defines budgeting as the process of creating, planning, and controlling spending. It outlines the objectives and importance of budgets, including planning, coordination, efficiency, and profitability. It also discusses the role of budgets in planning and control. Finally, it provides examples and illustrations of different types of budgets, including production, material purchase, cash flow, and flexible budgets.
This document provides examples of leverages calculations for various companies and scenarios. It includes data on sales, costs, capital structure, production levels, and other financial metrics. Leverages calculated include operating leverage, financial leverage, and combined leverage. Questions cover calculating these leverages, as well as related metrics like earnings per share and percentage changes, for different levels of output, fixed costs, and capital structures.
This document discusses net present value (NPV) as a method for evaluating investment projects. It defines NPV as the difference between the present value of cash inflows and outflows. Positive NPV means the project is acceptable, zero means it may be acceptable, and negative means it should be rejected. The document provides a formula for calculating NPV and an example of applying the method to evaluate acquiring another company. Advantages include accounting for the time value of money, while disadvantages include difficulty of use and setting the discount rate.
This document provides an overview of financial forecasting. Financial forecasting involves making projections about a company's future financial performance based on assumptions about economic conditions, sales forecasts, and planned financing. Key techniques for financial forecasting include creating pro forma financial statements like income statements and balance sheets, as well as cash budgets and operating budgets. Pro forma statements are created using the percentage of sales method or budgeted expense method to project line items. Forecasting sales involves techniques like trend analysis, regression analysis, and executive opinion. Financial projections are used to assess future performance, examine operational changes, anticipate financing needs, and estimate cash flows.
This document discusses accounting standards and concepts. It defines accounting as recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions and events. Accounting standards provide uniform guidelines for recognizing, measuring, presenting, and disclosing accounting information to ensure comparability and credibility of financial statements. The standards deal with issues like recognition, measurement, presentation and disclosure of transactions to communicate information clearly to users.
The document discusses economic bubbles, defining them as situations where asset prices exceed their fundamental value due to speculative demand. It then provides examples of different types of bubbles like market, commodity, and stock bubbles. The causes of bubbles are explained as irrational exuberance, herding behavior, short-termism, and monetary policy issues. Finally, the 5 stages of bubbles are outlined as displacement, boom, euphoria, profit-taking, and panic.
This document provides an overview of decision theory and decision making under uncertainty. It discusses structuring decision problems using decision trees and different types of decision making environments including uncertainty, risk, and certainty. It then covers various decision making criteria for uncertainty including optimistic, conservative, minimax regret, equally likely, and criterion of realism approaches. Expected values of perfect and sample information are also introduced. Examples are provided to illustrate key concepts such as calculating expected values and values of information.
This document provides an overview of environmental accounting. It begins with defining environmental accounting and its objectives, which include quantifying environmental costs and benefits to help decision making. It then describes the different types of environmental accounting like management, financial, and national accounting. Key benefits are outlined as improved decision making, cost savings, and regulatory compliance. Limitations include the difficulty in measuring environmental impacts and developing standardized methods. The document also discusses the legal framework for environmental accounting in India and provides examples of relevant laws.
This document contains an answer key for a sample question paper for Class XII Accountancy. It lists 17 multiple choice questions from Section A on Partnership Accounts and Companies along with their correct answers and marks. It then provides detailed solutions and workings for 4 numerical problems related to partnership accounts, preparation of financial statements of companies, and single entry system. The summary provides an overview of the key topics covered in the sample paper for an important class 12 accounting exam.
C:\Fakepath\17255final Old Sugg Paper June09 1guest510ed56
This document summarizes the key details from a multi-part question regarding the amalgamation of two companies, Agni Ltd. and Bayu Ltd, into a new holding company called Chandrama Ltd.
The summary provides:
1) A statement of purchase consideration showing the calculation of amounts owed to Agni Ltd. and Bayu Ltd. shareholders based on profits and net assets.
2) A balance sheet for the new holding company Chandrama Ltd. after acquiring Agni Ltd. and Bayu Ltd., showing shares issued as consideration.
3) Several working notes providing adjustments made to Bayu Ltd.'s financials to make them comparable to Agni Ltd., and calculations of net profits and assets
This document provides solutions to discussion questions and problems from chapters 1-5 of the textbook "Accounting Information Systems (13th Edition)" by Romney and Steinbart. It addresses topics such as the value of information, systems development techniques, relational databases, and computer fraud. The solutions describe key concepts, provide examples, and involve applying the material to hypothetical business scenarios and accounting systems. The document is intended to help students learn by reviewing answers to questions about AIS topics covered in the early chapters of the textbook.
Bangalore University - M.Com III semester : Accounting & Taxation specialization : Subject : Accounting For Managerial Decisions - Performance Measurement System - Theory with Examples.
A customer-centric costing system that bases all cost workings for a product from its market price. The purpose is to reduce cost of a product as low as possible to arrive at a price that would be either equal to or less than that of competitors’ product while delivering the same functionality.
The document discusses funds flow statements and their preparation. It provides definitions of key terms like working capital and flow of funds. It explains that a funds flow statement depicts changes in working capital between two balance sheet dates by analyzing changes in current assets and current liabilities. The summary also shows how to prepare schedules of changes in working capital and sources and uses of funds statements to analyze the flow of funds.
Inflation accounting standards in uk and usavincent konadu
This document discusses inflation accounting standards in the UK and USA. It outlines the history and objectives of standards like FAS 33 in the USA and SSAP 16 in the UK. Key differences are noted, such as FAS 33 using a general price index model while SSAP 16 uses a current cost accounting model. Disclosure requirements under each standard are also summarized. The document further discusses approaches taken in other countries like India, China, and at the international level through standards like IAS 21. In conclusion, it notes that many inflationary countries do not have specific standards due to convergence with IFRS, limitations of inflation accounting, and a "wait and see" approach.
This document defines accounting rate of return (ARR) as the ratio of estimated accounting profit to average investment of a project. It ignores the time value of money. The document provides the formula to calculate ARR using average accounting profit and initial investment. It gives examples calculating ARR for projects with cash inflows, depreciation, and salvage values. The decision rule is to accept projects with ARR not less than the required rate of return, or for mutually exclusive projects, the one with the highest ARR. The advantages are its ease of calculation and recognition of profitability, while the disadvantages are ignoring time value of money and potential inconsistencies in calculation.
This document provides information on budgeting and budgetary control. It defines budgeting as the process of creating, planning, and controlling spending. It outlines the objectives and importance of budgets, including planning, coordination, efficiency, and profitability. It also discusses the role of budgets in planning and control. Finally, it provides examples and illustrations of different types of budgets, including production, material purchase, cash flow, and flexible budgets.
This document provides examples of leverages calculations for various companies and scenarios. It includes data on sales, costs, capital structure, production levels, and other financial metrics. Leverages calculated include operating leverage, financial leverage, and combined leverage. Questions cover calculating these leverages, as well as related metrics like earnings per share and percentage changes, for different levels of output, fixed costs, and capital structures.
This document discusses net present value (NPV) as a method for evaluating investment projects. It defines NPV as the difference between the present value of cash inflows and outflows. Positive NPV means the project is acceptable, zero means it may be acceptable, and negative means it should be rejected. The document provides a formula for calculating NPV and an example of applying the method to evaluate acquiring another company. Advantages include accounting for the time value of money, while disadvantages include difficulty of use and setting the discount rate.
This document provides an overview of financial forecasting. Financial forecasting involves making projections about a company's future financial performance based on assumptions about economic conditions, sales forecasts, and planned financing. Key techniques for financial forecasting include creating pro forma financial statements like income statements and balance sheets, as well as cash budgets and operating budgets. Pro forma statements are created using the percentage of sales method or budgeted expense method to project line items. Forecasting sales involves techniques like trend analysis, regression analysis, and executive opinion. Financial projections are used to assess future performance, examine operational changes, anticipate financing needs, and estimate cash flows.
This document discusses accounting standards and concepts. It defines accounting as recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions and events. Accounting standards provide uniform guidelines for recognizing, measuring, presenting, and disclosing accounting information to ensure comparability and credibility of financial statements. The standards deal with issues like recognition, measurement, presentation and disclosure of transactions to communicate information clearly to users.
The document discusses economic bubbles, defining them as situations where asset prices exceed their fundamental value due to speculative demand. It then provides examples of different types of bubbles like market, commodity, and stock bubbles. The causes of bubbles are explained as irrational exuberance, herding behavior, short-termism, and monetary policy issues. Finally, the 5 stages of bubbles are outlined as displacement, boom, euphoria, profit-taking, and panic.
This document provides an overview of decision theory and decision making under uncertainty. It discusses structuring decision problems using decision trees and different types of decision making environments including uncertainty, risk, and certainty. It then covers various decision making criteria for uncertainty including optimistic, conservative, minimax regret, equally likely, and criterion of realism approaches. Expected values of perfect and sample information are also introduced. Examples are provided to illustrate key concepts such as calculating expected values and values of information.
This document provides an overview of environmental accounting. It begins with defining environmental accounting and its objectives, which include quantifying environmental costs and benefits to help decision making. It then describes the different types of environmental accounting like management, financial, and national accounting. Key benefits are outlined as improved decision making, cost savings, and regulatory compliance. Limitations include the difficulty in measuring environmental impacts and developing standardized methods. The document also discusses the legal framework for environmental accounting in India and provides examples of relevant laws.
This document contains an answer key for a sample question paper for Class XII Accountancy. It lists 17 multiple choice questions from Section A on Partnership Accounts and Companies along with their correct answers and marks. It then provides detailed solutions and workings for 4 numerical problems related to partnership accounts, preparation of financial statements of companies, and single entry system. The summary provides an overview of the key topics covered in the sample paper for an important class 12 accounting exam.
C:\Fakepath\17255final Old Sugg Paper June09 1guest510ed56
This document summarizes the key details from a multi-part question regarding the amalgamation of two companies, Agni Ltd. and Bayu Ltd, into a new holding company called Chandrama Ltd.
The summary provides:
1) A statement of purchase consideration showing the calculation of amounts owed to Agni Ltd. and Bayu Ltd. shareholders based on profits and net assets.
2) A balance sheet for the new holding company Chandrama Ltd. after acquiring Agni Ltd. and Bayu Ltd., showing shares issued as consideration.
3) Several working notes providing adjustments made to Bayu Ltd.'s financials to make them comparable to Agni Ltd., and calculations of net profits and assets
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
This document contains a sample exam for a Financial Management course, with 5 multiple choice questions covering various topics in corporate finance. Question 1 has two parts asking about debenture pricing and calculating present value of rental income. Question 2 covers sources of working capital and calculating optimal order quantity. Question 3 covers project evaluation techniques and weighted average cost of capital. Question 4 addresses leverage calculation and factors influencing capital structure. Question 5 discusses dividend policy and the Modigliani-Miller hypothesis.
This document contains 19 capital budgeting problems involving calculation of various metrics like payback period, net present value, internal rate of return, and recommendations for project selection. The tasks involve machinery purchase decisions, pipeline installation proposals, and evaluating investment alternatives using discounted cash flow techniques.
This document contains questions and answers related to company accounts, cost and management accounting.
1. It provides true or false statements and identifies the correct answers regarding distributable profits, capital redemption reserve, underwriting commission, redemption of debentures issued at a discount, and the international accounting standard on inventories.
2. It identifies the correct answers for questions regarding the transfer of sinking fund account balance, crediting of interest on own debentures, preliminary expenses, unpaid dividend in the balance sheet, and use of share premium.
3. It rewrites sentences by filling in blanks regarding shares forfeited account, the issuer of IAS/IFRS, loss prior to incorporation, period for preserving
This document contains assignments for the course MB0041 - Financial and Management Accounting. The first assignment contains 6 questions related to accounting principles, calculations involving assets, liabilities, and capital. The second assignment contains 5 questions on ratio analysis, cash flow statements, costing methods, and budgetary control. Students are asked to show calculations and explain accounting concepts and tools in their responses.
The document provides the balance sheets for Amazon Ltd. as of December 31, 2008 and 2009. It asks to prepare a schedule of changes in working capital and a funds flow statement.
The schedule of changes in working capital shows that current assets increased by Rs. 10,400, while current liabilities decreased by Rs. 5,200, resulting in an increase in working capital of Rs. 12,000.
The funds flow statement shows that Rs. 40,000 was generated from operations, which was used to pay dividends of Rs. 16,000, increase investments by Rs. 2,000, and increase working capital by Rs. 12,000.
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
1. The profit maximization objective focuses on increasing short-term profits, while the wealth maximization objective aims to continuously increase the market price of shares over the long-run.
2. Wealth maximization is a better objective as it considers the timing, risk, and dividend policy of investments and their impact on share price and firm value, unlike profit maximization.
3. Both objectives have weaknesses, as profit maximization does not ensure long-term share price increases, while wealth maximization does not specify the expected return or consider investment risk.
This document contains an assignment for the course "Accounting and Finance for Managers" with 5 questions. The document provides financial information for two companies, including balance sheets and operating details, and asks students to calculate various financial metrics based on the data such as break-even point, capacity utilization, profitability, and required sales levels. It also contains questions about capital structure, budgeting techniques including zero-base budgeting and performance budgeting, and marginal costing.
This document contains an assignment for the course "Accounting and Finance for Managers" with 5 questions. The document provides financial information for two companies, including balance sheets and operating details, and asks students to calculate various financial metrics based on the data such as break-even point, capacity utilization, profitability, and required sales levels. It also contains questions about capital structure, budgeting techniques including zero-base budgeting and performance budgeting, and marginal costing.
1) The maximum remuneration payable to the Managing Director is Rs. 12,00,000 based on the company's effective capital of Rs. 25,800,000 which is less than Rs. 5 crores.
2) For Vijoy Electricals, necessary journal entries are passed to record the sale or return transactions for goods sent to customers from January to March 2011.
3) Total depreciation to be charged is Rs. 55,500. The loss on exchange of machine is Rs. 17,000 and book value of machinery as of March 31, 2011 is Rs. 5,12,500.
Reconstruction of Companies problem with answer is discussed in this PPt.
#ReconstructionofComapnies
#Dr MamataRathi
#InternalReconstruction
#Externalreconstruction
#ReconstructionNotes
#ReconstructionBcomSY
#Accounting
#Corporate Accounting
This document provides an overview of Chapter 2 - Financial Statement and Cash Flows from a foundations of finance course. It includes sample true/false and multiple choice questions about key financial concepts like income statements, balance sheets, financial ratios, and cash flows. It also includes a partial balance sheet for Waya Inc. Corporation and financial data to complete the balance sheet. The balance sheet shows assets, liabilities, and stockholders' equity for the company as of December 31, 2011.
Company Accounts - Accounting For Share Capitalharsh kaushik
The document discusses accounting for share capital, specifically the issue of shares at a premium. It provides examples of journal entries for issuing shares at a premium where the amount is payable in lump sum or installments. It also shows how share capital is presented in the balance sheet as per the Companies Act, 2013 including reserves and surplus for securities premium. The examples illustrate the accounting entries for receipt and allotment of application money, premium, and call money at different stages of share issuance at a premium.
Cbse class 12 accountancy sample paper 02 (for 2012)mycbseguide
This document contains a sample question paper for Accountancy Class XII with 16 questions covering various topics related to accounting for not-for-profit organizations, partnership firms, companies, financial statement analysis, and computerized accounting. The questions include both theoretical and numerical problems testing concepts such as preparation of accounts, calculation of interest on calls, treatment of goodwill, preparation of cash flow statements, and more. The paper provides general instructions for students regarding the structure and marking scheme.
The cash flow statement shows the movement of cash and its causes during a period. It is subdivided into 3 parts:
1) Cash flow from operating activities which includes cash from sales and payments.
2) Cash flow from investing activities which includes purchases/sales of assets and interest/dividends.
3) Cash flow from financing activities which includes equity/debt proceeds and repayments.
The statement is useful for stakeholders to understand the company's cash position and the impact of financial policies on cash. It considers all transactions directly impacting cash and cash equivalents.
The cash flow statement is subdivided into three parts:
1. Cash flow from operating activities which deals with principal revenue activities.
2. Cash flow from investing activities which deals with purchase/sale of fixed assets.
3. Cash flow from financing activities which deals with transactions involving equity/debt.
It shows the movement of cash and causes during a period, taking into account transactions directly impacting cash. It is useful for stakeholders to understand the company's cash position.
The Limited Liability Partnership Act of 2008 established LLPs in India and outlines their key features, including being a separate legal entity, partners having limited liability, requirements for at least two partners and designated partners, governance of mutual partner rights and obligations, financial reporting, and provisions for conversion, investigation, winding up and application of company law as needed.
The document defines various accounting and finance terms. Some key terms defined include:
- Packing credit is a loan or advance provided by a bank to an exporter to finance goods prior to shipment based on a letter of credit or export order.
- A packing list/slip is a statement of container contents so the quantity of merchandise can be counted upon opening.
- Paid-in capital is capital received from investors for stock, not including capital from earnings or donations.
- Partnership is an unincorporated business with more than one owner, different from a sole proprietorship which can only have one owner.
The document defines various accounting acronyms and terms. Some key ones are: AAA - American Accounting Association, ABA - Accredited Business Accountant or Accredited Business Advisor, a national credential alternative to the CPA for small businesses. Accrual basis accounting records revenue when earned and expenses when incurred, regardless of when cash is received or paid. Activity based costing assigns overhead costs to products based on activities and cost drivers.
This document lists keyboard shortcuts for Microsoft Word. It is organized by function keys, control keys, alt keys, and control+shift keys. The shortcuts cover a range of formatting and document navigation functions like copying text, changing fonts, inserting fields, checking spelling, and printing documents.
This document provides a summary of function keys and their associated actions in Microsoft Excel.
F1 displays help or the Office assistant. F2-F12 perform various actions like editing cells, calculating worksheets, formatting data, inserting sheets and charts, saving files and more. Keyboard shortcuts allow selecting cells, copying/pasting data, entering formulas, and navigating/editing spreadsheets. Special keys like END, SCROLL LOCK, and arrow keys help select ranges and scroll the view.
The document provides an overview of the key components and features of Microsoft Access, including the ribbon, navigation pane, tabbed document viewing, customizable access options, database objects like tables, queries, forms and reports, and how to work with data in Access like adding records, filtering, sorting and querying. It also discusses setting up relationships between tables and customizing Access.
Working capital management refers to managing current assets and current liabilities to ensure liquidity and profitability. It aims to balance current assets with current liabilities and optimize investments in current assets. Key aspects of working capital management include inventory management, cash management, and receivables management. Tools used include determining inventory levels, cash planning and forecasting, accounts receivable policies, and aging schedules. The goal is to efficiently manage current assets and meet obligations while maximizing return.
Self-development involves assessing one's skills and interests, maintaining a learning log to analyze work experiences, and creating a personal development plan with goals. It is important for remaining competitive in the workplace and determining one's career direction. Effective methods include finding a mentor, joining professional organizations, and keeping up with one's field through reading.
Section 44 D allows foreign companies to deduct taxes on income received through royalties and technical service fees from transfers outside of India if the agreement was made before April 1, 1976 and was approved by the Central Government. The deduction amount is either the actual expenses incurred or 20% of the gross royalty amount, whichever is less, reduced by any lump sum consideration received for the transfer.
Section 44 BBA provides a 5% deduction for income received by non-resident airlines from carriage of passengers, livestock, mail or goods originating from or traveling to India. To qualify, the non-resident must be engaged in the business of operating aircraft. However, rental income received under a wet leasing agreement with an Indian airline like Air India is exempt from tax under this section.
Section 80-I provides tax deductions for profits and gains derived from certain industrial undertakings, ships, hotels, and businesses of repairs to ocean-going vessels. A 20% deduction is allowed for eligible assessees, and 25% for eligible company assessees. Eligible industrial undertakings must meet conditions like not being a reconstruction of an existing business and employing a minimum number of workers. Eligible ships must be owned and used by an Indian company. Eligible hotels must be approved by the government and have a minimum paid-up capital. Eligible repair businesses must also meet conditions and be approved. Deductions can be claimed for a specified number of years depending on the type of business.
This section provides a deduction for profits and gains from businesses that collect and process bio-degradable waste. It is available to taxpayers whose income includes profits from collecting and processing bio-degradable waste to generate power, produce bio-fertilizers, bio-pesticides, biological agents, bio-gas, or make pellets/briquettes for fuel or organic manure. The deduction equals the full amount of such profits and gains over 5 consecutive years starting from when the qualifying business commences.
The document discusses capital structure, which refers to the composition of a company's long-term financing, including loans, reserves, shares, and bonds. It outlines factors that influence a company's capital structure such as financial leverage, risk, growth, and external conditions. The document also discusses the concept of an optimal capital structure that maximizes firm value and minimizes the cost of capital. It notes different types of leverage including financial, operating, combined, and working capital leverage and how they impact a company's earnings and risk.
Capital budgeting refers to the process of evaluating investment projects and determining whether they should be accepted or rejected. There are traditional and discounted cash flow methods for evaluating projects. Traditional methods include payback period and accounting rate of return, which do not consider the time value of money. Discounted cash flow methods, like net present value and internal rate of return, discount future cash flows to determine the value of projects today. These methods are preferred as they are consistent with maximizing shareholder value.
Bonds are debt securities where an issuer borrows money from an investor for a defined period of time. The issuer pays interest regularly and returns the principal at maturity. Key terms associated with bonds include the principal amount, coupon, price, yield, maturity, and credit quality. The credit rating of a bond provides a measure of the issuer's ability to repay the debt and allows investors to compare risk across different bonds. Bonds are issued in primary markets by sovereign governments, corporations, and other entities to fund expenditures, while existing bonds are traded in secondary markets between investors.
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These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
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1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
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1. PAPER – I : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING
Answer all questions.
Wherever applicable, appropriate suitable assumptions should be made by the candidate.
Working notes should form part of the answer.
Question 1
The Balance Sheet of R Ltd., at March, 2008 was as follows:
Rs. Rs.
Share capital authorised 14,00,000 Intangibles 68,000
Issued: 64,000, 8% Freehold premises at cost 1,40,000
cumulative preference shares Plant and equipment at cost
of Rs. 10 each, fully paid 6,40,000 less depreciation 2,40,000
64,000 Equity shares of Rs. Investments in shares in Q Ltd.
10 each, Rs. 7.5 paid 4,80,000 at cost 3,24,000
Loans from directors 60,000 Stocks 2,48,000
Sundry creditors 4,40,000 Debtors 3,20,000
Bank overdraft 2,08,000 Deferred revenue expenditure 48,000
Profit and loss account 4,40,000
18,28,000 18,28,000
Note: The arrears of preference dividends amount to Rs. 51,200.
A scheme of reconstruction was duly approved with effect from 1st April, 2008 under the
conditions stated below:
(a) The unpaid amount on the equity shares would be called up.
(b) The preference shareholders would forego their arrear dividends. In addition, they would
accept a reduction of Rs. 2.5 per share. The dividend rate would be enhanced to 10%.
(c) The equity shareholders would accept a reduction of Rs. 7.5 per share.
(d) R Ltd. holds 21,600 shares in Q Ltd. This represents 15% of the share capital of that
company. Q Ltd. is not a quoted company. The average net profit (after tax) of the
company is Rs. 2,50,000. The shares would be valued based on 12% capitalization rate.
(e) A bad debt provision at 2% would be created.
(f) The other assets would be valued as under:
Rs.
Intangibles 48,000
Plant 1,40,000
Freehold premises 3,80,000
Stocks 2,50,000
2. 2 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
(g) The profit and loss account debit balance and the balance standing to the debit of the
deferred revenue expenditure account would be eliminated.
(h) The directors would have to take equity shares at the new face value of Rs. 2.5 per share
in settlement of their loan.
(i) The equity shareholders, including the directors, who would receive equity shares in
settlement of their loans, would take up two new equity shares for every one held.
(j) The preference shareholders would take up one new preference share for every four
held.
(k) The authorised share capital would be restated to Rs. 14,00,000.
(l) The new face values of the shares-preference and equity will be maintained at their
reduced levels.
You are required to prepare:
(i) Necessary ledger accounts to effect the above; and
(ii) The Balance Sheet of the company after reconstruction. (16 Marks)
Answer
In the books of R Ltd.
Ledger Accounts
Capital Reduction Account
Rs. Rs.
To Intangibles 20,000 By 8% Cumulative preference
(68,000 – 48,000) shares capital account 1,60,000
To Plant and equipment account 1,00,000 By Equity share capital account 4,80,000
(2,40,000 – 1,40,000)
To Deferred revenue expenditure 48,000 By Freehold premises account 2,40,000
account (3,80,000 – 1,40,000)
To Profit and loss account 4,40,000 By Stock account 2,000
(2,50,000 –2,48,000)
To Investment account (W.N. 2) 11,500
To Provision for doubtful debts 6,400
To Capital reserve account
(Balance Transferred) 2,56,100
8,82,000 8,82,000
3. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 3
Equity Share Capital Account
Rs. Rs.
To Capital reduction account 4,80,000 By Balance b/d 4,80,000
To Balance c/d 6,60,000 By Bank account - final call 1,60,000
(64,000 × Rs.2.5)
By Loan from Directors account 60,000
By Bank account
[(64,000+24,000) ×2 ×
Rs.2.5] 4,40,000
11,40,000 11,40,000
By Balance b/d 6,60,000
8% Cumulative Preference Share Capital Account
Rs. Rs.
To 10% Cumulative preference 4,80,000 By Balance b/d 6,40,000
share capital account
To Capital reduction account 1,60,000
6,40,000 6,40,000
Bank Account
Rs. Rs.
To Equity share capitall 1,60,000 By Balance b/d (overdraft) 2,08,000
account
To Equity share capital account 4,40,000 By Balance c/d 5,12,000
To 10% Cumulative preference
share capital account 1,20,000
7,20,000 7,20,000
To Balance b/d 5,12,000
10% Cumulative Preferences Share Capital Account
Rs. Rs.
To Balance c/d 6,00,000 By 8% Cumulative preference 4,80,000
share capital account
By Bank (16,000 x Rs. 7.5) 1,20,000
6,00,000 6,00,000
By Balance b/d 6,00,000
4. 4 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
Balance Sheet of R. Ltd. (and Reduced)
as at 1 April, 2008
Rs. Rs.
Authorised: Share capital 14,00,000 Intangibles 48,000
Issued: 80,000 10% Cumulative Freehold premises 3,80,000
preference shares of Rs.7.5 each 6,00,000
2,64,000 equity shares of Rs.2.5 Plant and equipment 1,40,000
each 6,60,000
Capital reserve 2,56,100 Investment in Q Ltd. (W.N.1) 3,12,500
Sundry creditors 4,40,000 Stock 2,50,000
Debtors less provision for doubtful
debts (Rs.3,20,000 – Rs.6,400) 3,13,600
Bank 5,12,000
19,56,100 19,56,100
Working Notes:
Rs.2,50,000 15
1. Valuation of investments in shares of Q Ltd. = Rs.3,12,500
.12 100
2. Reduction in the value of investment in shares of Q Ltd.
Rs.3,24,000 – Rs.3,12,500 = Rs.11,500.
Question 2
(a) The books of Mr. Z showed the following information:
1.1.2007 (Rs.) 31.12.2007 (Rs.)
Bank balance --- 50,000
Debtors --- 87,500
Creditors --- 46,000
Stock 50,000 62,500
Fixed assets 7,500 9,000
The following are the details of the bank transactions:
Rs.
Receipt from customers 3,40,000
Payments to creditors 2,80,000
Capital brought in 5,000
Sale of fixed assets 1,750
Expenses paid 49,250
5. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 5
Drawings 25,000
Purchase of fixed assets 5,000
Other informations:
(i) Cost of goods sold Rs.2,60,000
(ii) Gross profit 25% on cost of goods sold
(iii) Book value of assets sold Rs.2,500
Prepare Trading, Profit and Loss account for the year ended 31.12.2007 and Balance
Sheet as at 31.12.2007. (8 Marks)
(b) Prepare Revenue Account in proper form for the year ended 31st March, 2008, from the
following particulars related to Krishna General Insurance Co. for the year ended 2007 –
2008:
Related to Direct Related to
business Reinsurance
(Rs.) (Rs.)
Premiums:
Amount received 30,00,000 2,40,000
Receivable at the beginning 1,80,000 24,000
Receivable at the end 2,40,000 36,000
Amount paid -- 3,60,000
Payable at the beginning -- 30,000
Payable at the end -- 42,000
Claims:
Amount paid 18,00,000 1,80,000
Payable at the beginning 60,000 12,000
Payable at the end 1,20,000 18,000
Amount recovered -- 1,20,000
Receivable at the beginning -- 18,000
Receivable at the end -- 12,000
Commission:
Amount paid 72,000 10,800
Amount received -- 14,400
Additional information:
(i) Interest, dividend and rent received 30,000
Income-tax in respect of above 6,000
6. 6 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
(ii) Management expenses including Rs. 12,000 related to legal
expenses regarding claims 1,32,000
(iii) Provision for income tax existing at the beginning of the year was Rs. 1,95,000, the
income-tax actually paid during the year Rs. 1,68,000 and the provision necessary
at the year end Rs. 2,07,000.
(iv) The net premium income of the company during the year 2006 – 2007 was Rs.
24,00,000 on which reserve for unexpired risk @ 50% and additional reserve
@ 7 ½% was created. This year, the balance to be carried forward is 50% of net
premium on reserve for unexpired risk and 5% on additional reserve. (8 Marks)
Answer
(a) Trading and Profit & Loss Account
for the year ended 31.12.2007
Dr. Cr.
Rs. Rs.
To Opening stock 50,000 By Sales (W.N.8) 3,25,000
To Purchases (W.N.7) 2,72,500 By Closing stock 62,500
To Gross profit (W.N.6) 65,000
3,87,500 3,87,500
To Expenses 49,250 By Gross profit 65,000
To Loss on sale of fixed asset 750
To Depreciation on fixed assets 1,000
To Net Profit 14,000
65,000 65,000
Balance Sheet as at 31.12.2007
Liabilities Rs. Rs.. Assets Rs.
Capital as on 1.1.2007 1,69,000 Fixed Assets 9,000
Add: Net profit 14,000 Debtors 87,500
Additional capital 5,000 Stock 62,500
1,88,000 Bank 50,000
Less: Drawings 25,000 1,63,000
Creditors 46,000
2,09,000 2,09,000
7. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 7
Working Notes:
1. Balance Sheet as at 1.1.2007
Liabilities Rs. Assets Rs.
Capital (Bal. Fig.) 1,69,000 Fixed Assets 7,500
Creditors 53,500 Debtors 1,02,500
Stock 50,000
Bank Balance 62,500
2,22,500 2,22,500
2. Bank account
Dr. Cr.
Rs. Rs.
To Balance b/d (Bal. Fig.) 62,500 By Creditors 2,80,000
To Debtors 3,40,000 By Expenses 49,250
To Capital 5,000 By Drawings 25,000
To Fixed Assets 1,750 By Fixed Assets (purchased) 5,000
By Balance c/d 50,000
4,09,250 4,09,250
3. Debtors account
Dr. Cr.
Rs. Rs.
To Balance b/d (Bal. Fig.) 1,02,500 By Bank 3,40,000
To Sales (W.N.8) 3,25,000 By Balance c/d 87,500
4,27,500 4,27,500
4. Creditors account
Dr. Cr.
Rs. Rs.
To Bank 2,80,000 By Balance b/d (Bal. Fig.) 53,500
To Balance c/d 46,000 By Purchases (W.N.7) 2,72,500
3,26,000 3,26,000
8. 8 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
5. Fixed Assets account
Dr. Cr.
Rs. Rs.
To Balance b/d 7,500 By Bank (Sale) 1,750
To Bank 5,000 By Profit and Loss A/c (loss on sale) 750
By Depreciation (Bal. Fig.) 1,000
By Balance c/d 9,000
12,500 12,500
6. Gross Profit
Rs.2,60,000 x 25% = Rs. 65,000.
7. Cost of goods sold
Cost of goods sold = Opening stock + Purchases – Closing stock
Rs.2,60,000 = Rs.50,000 + Purchases - Rs.62,500
Purchases = Rs. 2,72,500.
8. Sales
Sales = Cost of goods sold + gross profit
= Rs.2,60,000 + Rs.65,000
= Rs.3,25,000.
(b) FORM B – RA
Name of the Insurer : Krishna General Insurance Company
Registration no. and date of registration with IRDA : ………………..
Revenue Account for the year ended 31.3.2008
Particulars Schedule Amount (Rs.)
1. Premium earned (Net) 1 27,03,000
2. Profit/Loss on sales/Redemption of investment - -
3. Other - -
4. Interest, dividend & rent (Gross) - 30,000
Total (A) 27,33,000
1. Claims incurred (Net) 2 19,44,000
2. Commission 3 68,400
3. Operating expenses related to insurance business 4 1,20,000
Total (B) 21,32,400
9. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 9
Operating profit/Loss from insurance business
(C) = (A-B) 6,00,600
Appropriation:
Transfer to Shareholders account -
Transfer to Catastrophe Reserve -
Transfer to other reserves -
Total (D) -
Schedule – 1 Premium Earned (Net)
Particulars Rs.
Premium received from direct business (W.N.1) 30,60,000
Add: Premium on reinsurance accepted (2,40,000 + 36,000 – 24,000) 2,52,000
33,12,000
Less: Premium on reinsurance ceded (3,60,000 + 42,000 – 30,000) 3,72,000
Net Premium 29,40,000
Adjustment for change in reserve for unexpired risk (W.N.2) 2,37,000
Total premium earned (Net) 27,03,000
Schedule – 2 Claims Incurred (Net)
Particulars Rs.
Claims paid (Direct) 18,00,000
Add: Legal expenses regarding claims 12,000
18,12,000
Add: Reinsurance Accepted 1,80,000
19,92,000
Less: Reinsurance ceded (1,20,000 + 12,000 –18,000) 1,14,000
18,78,000
Add: Claims outstanding at the end (1,20,000 + 18,000) 1,38,000
20,16,000
Less: Claims outstanding at the beginning (60,000 + 12,000) 72,000
Total claim incurred 19,44,000
Schedule –3 Commission
Particulars Rs.
Commission paid Direct 72,000
Add: Re-insurance accepted 10,800
82,800
Less: Re-insurance ceded 14,400
Net commission 68,400
10. 10 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
Schedule – 4 Operating Expenses related to Insurance Business
Particulars Rs.
Expenses of management (1,32,000 – 12,000) 1,20,000
1,20,000
Working Notes:
1. Calculation of premium received from direct business
Rs.
Premium on direct business 30,00,000
Add: Premium outstanding at the end 2,40,000
32,40,000
Less: Premium outstanding at the beginning 1,80,000
30,60,000
2. Computation of change in reserve for unexpired risk
Rs.
Reserve for unexpired risk for the year 2007-08 (29,40,000 x 50%) 14,70,000
Add: Additional reserve for unexpired risk for the year 2007-08
(29,40,000 x 5%) 1,47,000
16,17,000
Less: Reserve for unexpired risk for the year 2006-07
(24,00,000 x 50%) 12,00,000
Additional reserve for unexpired risk for the year
(24,00,000 x 7.5%) 1,80,000
2,37,000
Question 3
(a) The Articles of Association of S Ltd. provide the following:
(i) That 20% of the net profit of each year shall be transferred to reserve fund.
(ii) That an amount equal to 10% of equity dividend shall be set aside for staff bonus.
(iii) That the balance available for distribution shall be applied:
(a) in paying 14% on cumulative preference shares.
(b) in paying 20% dividend on equity shares.
(c) one-third of the balance available as additional dividend on preference shares
and 2/3 as additional equity dividend.
A further condition was imposed by the articles viz. that the balance carried forward
shall be equal to 12% on preference shares after making provisions (i), (ii) and (iii)
11. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 11
mentioned above. The company has issued 13,000, 14% cumulative participating
preference shares of Rs. 100 each fully paid and 70,000 equity shares of Rs. 10
each fully paid up.
The profit for the year ended 31st March, 2008 was Rs.10,00,000 and balance brought
from previous year Rs. 80,000. Provide Rs. 31,200 for depreciation and Rs. 80,000
for taxation before making other appropriations. Prepare Profit and Loss Account.
(8 Marks)
(b) Wye sells goods on Hire-purchase at cost plus 50%. Prepare Hire Purchase Trading
Account from the information given below:
Rs.
Stock with customers on hire-purchase price (opening) 1,62,000
Stock in hand at shop (opening) 3,24,000
Instalments overdue (opening) 1,35,000
Purchases during the year 10,80,000
Goods repossessed (instalments not due Rs. 36,000) 9,000
Stock at shop excluding repossessed goods (closing) 3,60,000
Cash received during the year 10,35,000
Installments overdue (closing) 1,62,000
The vendor spent Rs.2,000 on goods repossessed and then sold it for Rs. 15,000.
(8 Marks)
Answer
(a) Profit and Loss Account
for the year ended 31st March, 2008
Rs. Rs.
To Depreciation 31,200 By Profit 10,00,000
To Provision for income tax 80,000
To Net profit c/d 8,88,800
10,00,000 10,00,000
To Reserve fund 1,77,760 By Balance b/d 80,000
To Proposed preference dividend 2,75,450 By Net profit b/d 8,88,800
(1,82,000 + 93,450)
To Proposed equity dividend 3,26,900
(1,40,000 + 1,86,900)
To Bonus to employees 32,690
(14,000 + 18,690)
To Balance c/d 1,56,000
9,68,800 9,68,800
12. 12 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
Working Note:
Balance of amount available for Preference and Equity Rs.
shareholders and Bonus for Employees
Credit side total 9,68,800
Less: Dr. side [1,77,760 + 1,82,000+1,40,000+14,000 + 1,56,000] 6,69,760
2,99,040
Suppose remaining balance after staff bonus is x
1 1
Preference shareholders will get share from remaining balance = x x
3 3
2 2
Equity shareholders will get share from remaining balance = x x
3 3
2 10 2
Bonus to Employees = x x
3 100 30
2 1 2
x x x 2,99,040
3 3 30
32 x = 89,71,200
x = 89,71,200/32 = Rs.2,80,350
1
Share of preference shareholders = Rs. 2,80,350 = Rs.93,450
3
2
Share of equity shareholders = Rs.2,80,350 = Rs.1,86,900
3
2
Bonus to employees = Rs.2,80,350 = Rs.18,690
30
(b) Hire Purchase Trading Account
Rs. Rs.
To Opening balance By Cash received
(on Instalments) 10,35,000
Hire Purchase Debtors 1,35,000 By Stock reserve (Opening) 54,000
(W.N.2)
Hire Purchase Stock 1,62,000 By Goods sold on hire 5,22,000
(Instalments overdue) purchase (loading) (W.N.1)
To Goods sold on hire 15,66,000 By Cash received (on sale of 15,000
purchase (W.N.1) re-possessed goods)
To Cash (Expenses) 2,000 By Closing balance
To Stock reserve (closing) 2,10,000 Hire Purchase Stock (Inst.
(W.N.5) Overdue) (W.N.4) 6,30,000
To Profit and loss account 3,43,000 Hire Purchase Debtors 1,62,000
24,18,000 24,18,000
13. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 13
Working Notes:
1. Memorandum Stock at Shop Account
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Balance b/d 3,24,000 By Goods sold on hire 10,44,000
purchase account
(at cost)
To Purchases (at cost) 10,80,000 By Balance c/d 3,60,000
14,04,000 14,04,000
Goods sold on hire purchase account at invoice price (10,44,000 x 150%) Rs.15,66,000
Loading Rs.15,66,000 – Rs.10,44,000 Rs.5,22,000
2. Opening Stock reserve
1,62,000
50 Rs.54,000
150
3. Hire Purchase Debtors Account
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Balance b/d 1,35,000 By Cash received 10,35,000
To Goods sold on hire 15,66,000 By Hire purchase stock 5,04,000
purchase account (Bal. Fig.)
By Balance c/d 1,62,000
17,01,000 17,01,000
4. Hire Purchase Stock Account
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Balance b/d 1,62,000 By Goods repossessed
(instalments not due) 36,000
To Hire Purchase Debtors By Balance c/d (Bal. fig.) 6,30,000
A/c (W.N.3) 5,04,000
6,66,000 6,66,000
5. Closing stock reserve
6,30,000
50 = Rs.2,10,000.
150
14. 14 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
Question 4
(a) ‘S’ and ‘T’ were carrying on business as equal partners. Their Balance Sheet as on
31st March, 2008 stood as follows:
Liabilities Rs. Assets Rs.
Capital accounts: Stock 2,70,000
S 6,40,000 Debtors 3,65,000
T 6,60,000 13,00,000 Furniture 75,000
Creditors 3,27,500 Joint life policy 47,500
Bank overdraft 1,50,000 Plant 1,72,500
Bills payable 62,500 Building 9,10,000
18,40,000 18,40,000
The operations of the business were carried on till 30 th September, 2008. S and T both
withdrew in equal amounts, half the amount of profits made during the current period of 6
months after 10% per annum had been written off on building and plant and 5% per
annum written off on furniture. During the current period of 6 months, creditors were
reduced by Rs. 50,000, Bills payable by Rs. 11,500 and Bank overdraft by Rs. 75,000.
The Joint Life policy was surrendered for Rs. 47,500 on 30 th September, 2008. Stock
was valued at Rs. 3,17,000 and debtors at Rs. 3,25,000 on 30 th September, 2008. The
other items remained the same as on 31 st March, 2008.
On 30th September, 2008 the firm sold its business to ST Ltd. The value of goodwill was
estimated at Rs.5,40,000 and the remaining assets were valued on the basis of the
Balance Sheet as on 30th September, 2008. The ST Ltd. paid the purchase consideration
in equity shares of Rs.10 each. You are required to prepare a Realization Account and
Capital accounts of the partners. (8 Marks)
(b) From the following details, calculate consequential loss claim:
1. Date of fire: 1 st September;;
2. Indemnity period: 6 months;
3. Period of disruption : 1 st September to 1st February;
4. Sum insured: Rs. 1,08,900;
5. Sales were Rs. 6,00,000 for preceding financial year ended on 31 st March;
6. Net profit for preceding financial year Rs. 36,000 plus insured standing charges
Rs. 72,000;
7. Rate of Gross profit 18%;
8. Uninsured standing charges Rs. 6,000;
9. Turnover during the disruption period Rs. 67,500;
15. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 15
10. Annual turnover for 12 months immediately preceding the date of fire Rs. 6,60,000;
11. Standard turnover i.e. for corresponding months (1 st September to 1st February) in
the year preceding the date of fire Rs. 2,25,000;
12. Increase in the cost of working capital Rs. 12,000 with a saving of insured standing
charges Rs. 4,500 during the disruption period;
13. Reduced turnover avoided through increase in working capital Rs. 30,000;
14. Special clause stipulated:
(a) Increase in rate of G.P. 2%.
(b) Increase in turnover (standard and annual) 10%. (8 Marks)
Answer
(a) Realisation Account
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Sundry assets: By Creditors 2,77,500
Stock 3,17,000 By Bills payables 51,000
Debtors 3,25,000 By Bank overdraft 75,000
Plant 1,63,875 By Shares in ST Ltd. 18,80,000
(W.N. 3)
Building 8,64,500
Furniture 73,125
To Profit:
S 2,70,000
T 2,70,000 5,40,000
22,83,500 22,83,500
Partners’ Capital Accounts
Date Particulars S T Date Particulars S T
2008 2008
April 1 To Cash – 20,000 20,000 April 1 By Balance b/d 6,40,000 6,60,000
Drawings
(W.N. 2)
Sept. To Shares in 9,30,000 9,50,000 Sept. By Profit 40,000 40,000
30 ST Ltd. 30 (W.N.2)
By Realisation
A/c (Profit) 2,70,000 2,70,000
9,50,000 9,70,000 9,50,000 9,70,000
16. 16 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
Working Notes:
1. Ascertainment of capital as on 30th September, 2008
Balance Sheet as at 30th September, 2008
Liabilities Rs. Assets Rs.
Sundry creditors 2,77,500 Building 9,10,000
Bills payable 51,000 Less: Depreciation 45,500 8,64,500
Bank overdraft 75,000 Plant 1,72,500
Total capital (bal. fig.) 13,40,000 Less: Depreciation 8,625 1,63,875
Furniture 75,000
Less: Depreciation 1,875 73,125
Stock 3,17,000
Debtors 3,25,000
17,43,500 17,43,500
2. Profit earned during six months ended 30 September, 2008 Rs.
Total capital (of S and T) on 30th September, 2008 (W.N.1) 13,40,000
Capital on 1st April, 2008
S 6,40,000
T 6,60,000 13,00,000
Net increase (after drawings) 40,000
Since drawings are half of profits therefore, actual profit earned is Rs.40,000 x 2 =
Rs.80,000 (shared equally by partners S and T).
Half of the profits, has been withdrawn by both the partners equally i.e. drawings
Rs. 40,000 (Rs.80,000 x ½) withdrawn by S and T in 1:1 (i.e. Rs.20,000 each).
3. Purchase consideration Rs.
Total assets (W.N.1) 17,43,500
Add: Goodwill 5,40,000
22,83,500
Less: Liabilities (2,77,500 + 51,000 + 75,000) 4,03,500
Purchase consideration 18,80,000
Note: The above solution is given on the basis that reduction in bank overdraft is after
surrender of Joint life policy. Alternatively, the reduction in bank overdraft may be taken
as before surrender of joint life policy. Accordingly, the solution will change.
17. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 17
(b) Computation of the amount of claim for consequential loss
(i) Calculation of short sales Rs.
Standard turnover for the period 1st September to 1st October 2,25,000
(preceding year)
Add: Increase of 10% due to upward trend 22,500
Adjusted turnover 2,47,500
Less: Actual turnover during disruption period i.e. 1st September to
1st October (following year) 67,500
1,80,000
(ii) Increased rate of G.P. = 18% + 2% = 20% on sales.
(iii) Loss of profit on short sales = 20% of Rs.1,80,000 = Rs.36,000.
(iv) Calculation of claim for increased cost of working capital
Increased cost of working will be lower of Rs.
(i) Actual expenses 12,000
G.P. on Annual turnover
(ii) Additional expenses
G.P. on Annual turnover Uninsured standing charges
1,45,200 11,523
12,000
1,45,200 6,000
(iii) G.P. on additional sales = 30,000 x 20% 6,000
Rs. 6,000 is lower of above three, so additional expenses would be Rs. 6,000.
Net claim for increased cost of working capital = Rs.6,000 minus savings in
insured standing charges
= Rs.6,000 – Rs.4,500 = Rs.1,500
(v) Calculation of adjusted annual sales Rs.
Sales for 12 months preceding the date of fire 6,60,000
Add: 10% of increase in trend 66,000
Adjusted Annual Sales 7,26,000
(vi) Insurable Amount i.e gross profit on adjusted annual sales Rs.
Adjusted annual sales 7,26,000
Rate of Gross Profit 20%
Insurable amount (Rs.7,26,000 x 20%) 1,45,200
18. 18 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
(vii) Amount of Insurance Claim
Insured Amount
= Total Loss ( Loss of profit + Claim for increased cost)
Insurable Amount
1,08,900
= (36,000 1,500)
1,45,200
= Rs.28,125.
Question 5
Answer the following:
(i) The company finds that the stock sheets of 31.3.2007 did not include two pages
containing details of inventory worth Rs. 20 lakhs. State, how will you deal with this
matter in the accounts of A Ltd. for the year ended 31st March, 2008 with reference to
AS 5.
(ii) Mention four assets, in respect of which AS 6 (revised) is not applicable.
(iii) Y Ltd. used certain resources of X Ltd. In return X Ltd. receives Rs. 10 lakhs and
Rs. 15 lakhs as interest and royalties respectively, from Y Ltd. during the year
2007 –2008. State on what basis X Ltd. should recognize their revenue, as per AS 9.
(iv) Mention two categories of investments defined by AS 13 and also state their valuation
principles.
(v) X Ltd. sold goods to its associate company for the 1 st quarter ending 30.6.2007. After
that, the related party relationship ceased to exist. However, goods were supplied as
was supplied to any other ordinary customer. Decide whether transactions of the entire
year has to be disclosed as related party transaction.
(vi) Consider the following data pertaining to three underwriters, Ajay, Samay and Vijay:
Particulars Ajay Samay Vijay
Shares underwritten 8,000 16,000 24,000
Marked application 6,000 8,000 11,000
If total applications received are for 44,800 shares, compute the final liability of Vijay.
(vii) P, Q and R share profit and losses in the ratio of 4:3:2 respectively. Q retires and P and
R decide to share future profits and losses in the ratio of 5:3. Then immediately H is
admitted for 3/10 share of profits half of which was gifted by P and the remaining share
was taken by H equally from P and R. Calculate the new profit sharing ratio after H’s
admission and gaining ratio of P and R after Q’s retirement.
(viii) What is “Fund Based Accounting” under not-for-profit organisations?
19. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 19
(ix) In X Bank Ltd., the doubtful asset (more than 3 years) as on 31.3.2008 is Rs.1,000 lakhs.
The value of security (including DICGC 100% cover of Rs.100 lakhs) is ascertained at
Rs.500 lakhs. How much provision must be made in the books of the Bank towards
doubtful assets?
(x) Give the four qualitative characteristics which the financial statements should observe.
(xi) On 1st April, ‘X’ purchased 12% debentures in ‘M’ Ltd. for Rs.6,50,000. The face value of
these debentures were Rs.6,00,000. Interest on debentures falls due on 30 th June and
31st December. Compute the cost of acquisition of debentures.
(xii) Goods worth Rs.50,000 sent by head office but the branch has received till the closing
date goods worth Rs.40,000 only. Give journal entry in the books of H.O. and branch for
goods in transit. (12 x 2 = 24 Marks)
Answer
(i) As per para 16 of AS 5 on ‘Net Profit or Loss for the Period, Prior Period Items and
Changes in Accounting Policies’, omission of two pages containing details of inventory
worth Rs.20 lakhs in 31.3.2007 is a prior period item.
As per para 19 of the standard, prior period items are normally included in the
determination of net profit or loss for the current period. Accordingly, Rs.20 lakhs must
be added to opening stock of 1.4.2007. An alternative approach is to show such items in
the statement of profit and loss after determination of current net profit or loss. In either
case, the objective is to indicate the effect of such items on the current profit or loss.
(ii) AS 6 on ‘Depreciation Accounting’, is not applicable in respect of following assets:
(a) Forest, plantations and similar regenerative natural resources.
(b) Goodwill.
(c) Livestock.
(d) Wasting assets including expenditure on the exploration for and extraction of
minerals, oils, natural gas and similar non-regenerative resources.
(iii) As per AS 9 on ‘Revenue Recognition’, interest of Rs.10 lakhs received in the year 2007-
2008 should be recognized on the time proportion basis taking into account the amount
outstanding and the rate applicable; whereas royalty of Rs.15 lakhs received in the same
year should be recognized on accrual basis as per the terms of relevant agreement.
(iv) As per para 7 and 8 of AS 13 ‘Accounting for Investments’, there are two categories of
investments, viz., Current Investments and Long Term Investments.
According to para 14 of the standard, the carrying amount for current investments is the
lower of cost and fair value whereas para 17 states that Long Term Investments are
valued at cost less permanent diminutions in value of investment. For current
20. 20 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
investments, para 16 of the standard states that, any reduction to fair value and any
reversals of such reductions are included in the profit and loss statement.
(v) As per para 23 of AS 18 ‘Related Party Disclosures’, transactions of X Ltd., with its
associate company for the first quarter ending 30.6.2007 only are required to be
disclosed as related party transactions. The transactions for the period in which related
party relationship did not exist need not to be disclosed as related party transaction.
(vi) (in shares)
Particulars Ajay Samay Vijay Total
Shares underwritten 8,000 16,000 24,000 48,000
Less: 19,800 Unmarked
applications (in the ratio 1:2:3) 3,300 6,600 9,900 19,800
4,700 9,400 14,100 28,200
Less: Marked applications 6,000 8,000 11,000 25,000
(1,300) 1,400 3,100 3,200
Less: Surplus of Ajay’s share (in the
ratio 2:3) 1,300 520 780 Nil
Final liability Nil 880 2,320 3,200
(vii) (a) Calculation of new profit sharing ratio after H’s admission
5 3 1 3 1
P
8 10 2 10 4
5 3 3
=
8 20 40
25 6 3 16
40 40
3 3 1
R=
8 10 4
3 3 15 3 12
=
8 40 40 40
3 3 4 12
H= or =
10 10 4 40
Total Unmarked applications = Total applications received – Total marked applications
i.e. 44,800 – 25,000 = 19,800 unmarked applications.
21. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 21
Hence,
New Ratio of P : R : H
16:12:12
Or 4:3:3
(b) Calculation of gaining ratio of P and R after Q’s retirement
5 4 45 32 13
P=
8 9 72 72
3 2 27 16 11
R=
8 9 72 72
Hence, gaining ratio is 13:11.
(viii) Fund based accounting essentially involves preparation of financial statements fund-
wise. Not-for-profit organisations, particularly educational institutions, sometimes
maintain separate account or fund for specific activities of the organisation such as
sports prizes, refreshments, and presentation of information in financial statements is
made fund wise. In such cases, contribution and donations for income from and
expenses on those activities are not recorded in income and expenditure account but are
directly adjusted in specific fund account.
(ix) (Rs. in lakhs)
Doubtful Assets (more than 3 years) 1,000
Less: Value of security (excluding DICGC cover) 400
600
Less: 100% DICGC cover of Rs.100 lakhs 100
Unsecured portion 500
Provision thereon:
for unsecured portion @ 100% 500 lakhs
for secured portion @ 100% w.e.f 31.3.2007 400 lakhs
Total provision to be made 900 lakhs
(x) The financial statements should observe the following qualitative characteristics:
(a) Understandability
(b) Relevance
(c) Reliability
(d) Comparability.
22. 22 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
(xi) Computation of cost of acquisition of debentures
Rs.
Cum- interest purchase price of debentures 6,50,000
Less: Interest from the last date of payment of interest to the date of
3 12
purchase i.e. for 3 months 6,00,000
12 100
18,000
Cost of debentures at the time of acquisition 6,32,000
(xii) Journal entry in the books of Head Office
No entry
Journal entry in the books of Branch
Rs. Rs.
Goods-in-transit account Dr. 10,000
To Head Office account 10,000
(Being goods sent by head office is still in transit)
Question 6.
Answer any three of the following:
(a) From the following information of Great Bank Limited, compute the provisions to be made
in the Profit and Loss account:
Rs. in lakhs
Assets
Standard 20,000
Substandard 16,000
Doubtful
For one year (secured) 6,000
For two years and three years (secured) 4,000
For more than three years (secured by mortgage of
plant and machinery Rs.600 lakhs) 2,000
Non-recoverable Assets 1,500
(b) R had the following bills receivable and bills payable against S. Calculate average due
date when the payment can be made or received without any loss or gain of interest to
either party.
23. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 23
Bills Receivable Bills Payable
Date of Amount Tenure in Date of bill Amount Tenure in
the Bill (Rs.) months (Rs.) months
1.6.08 9,000 3 29.5.08 6,000 2
5.6.08 7,500 3 3.6.08 9,000 3
9.6.08 10,000 1 10.6.08 10,000 2
12.6.08 8,000 2 13.6.08 7,000 2
20.6.08 12,000 3 27.6.08 11,000 1
Holiday intervening in the period 15 th August, 2008, 16th August, 2008, and 6 th
September, 2008.
(c) Exchange Rate per $
Goods purchased on 1.1.2007 of US $ 10,000 Rs.45
Exchange rate on 31.3.2007 Rs.44
Date of actual payment 7.7.2007 Rs.43
Ascertain the loss/gain for financial years 2006-07 and 2007-08, also give their treatment as
per AS 11.
(d) What are the advantages of customised accounting packages?
(e) What is B list contributory? (3 x 4 = 12 Marks)
Answer
(a) Calculation of amount of provision to be made in the Profit and Loss Account
Classification of Assets Amount of % age of Amount of
advances provision provision
(Rs. in lakhs) (Rs. in lakhs)
Standard assets 20,000 0.40 80
Sub-standard assets 16,000 10 1,600
Doubtful assets:
For one year (secured) 6,000 20 1,200
For two to three years (secured) 4,000 30 1,200
For more than three years (unsecured) 1,400 100 1,400
(secured) 600 100 600
Non-recoverable assets (Loss assets) 1,500 100 1,500
Total provision required 7,580
Sub-standards assets have been assumed as fully secured.
24. 24 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE EXAMINATION : NOVEMBER, 2008
(b) Calculation of Average Due Date (taking base date as 12 th July, 2008)
Date Due date Amount (Rs.) No. of Days Products Remarks
including from July 12 (Rs.)
days of grace
1.6.08 4.9.08 9,000 54 4,86,000 Bills Receivable
5.6.08 8.9.08 7,500 58 4,35,000
9.6.08 12.7.08 10,000 0 0
12.6.08 14.8.08 8,000 33 2,64,000
20.6.08 23.9.08 12,000 73 8,76,000
46,500 20,61,000
29.5.08 1.8.08 6,000 20 1,20,000 Bills Payable
3.6.08 5.9.08 9,000 55 4,95,000
10.6.08 13.8.08 10,000 32 3,20,000
13.6.08 14.8.08 7,000 33 2,31,000
27.6.08 30.7.08 11,000 18 1,98,000
43,000 13,64,000
Difference of Products = Rs. 20,61,000 – Rs. 13,64,000 = Rs. 6,97,000
Difference of Amount = Rs. 46,500 – Rs. 43,000 = Rs. 3,500
Average Due Date = Difference of Pr oducts
Base Date +
Difference of Amount
= 6,97,000
July 12 +
3,500
= July 12 + 199.14 or 199 days
= 27th January, 2009
Note:
(i) B/R of 12.6.08 Due date changed due to holidays
(ii) B/P of 3.6.08 Due date changed due to holidays
(iii) B/P of 13.6.08 Due date changed due to holidays
(c) As per AS 11 ‘The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates’, all foreign currency
transactions should be recorded by applying the exchange rate on the date of
transactions. Thus, goods purchased on 1.1.2007 and corresponding creditor would be
recorded at Rs.4,50,000 (i.e. $10,000 × Rs. 45)
According to the standard, at the balance sheet date all monetary transactions should be
reported using the closing rate. Thus, creditor of US $10,000 on 31.3.2007 will be
25. PAPER – 1 : ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 25
reported at Rs.4,40,000 (i.e. $10,000 × Rs.44) and exchange profit of Rs.10,000 (i.e.
4,50,000 – 4,40,000) should be credited to Profit and Loss account in the year 2006-07.
On 7.7.2007, creditor of $10,000 is paid at the rate of Rs.43. As per AS 11, exchange
difference on settlement of the account should also be transferred to Profit and Loss
account. Therefore, Rs.10,000 (i.e. 4,40,000 – 4,30,000) will be credited to Profit and
Loss account in the year 2007-08.
(d) Following are the advantages of the customised accounting packages:
1. The functional areas that would otherwise have not been covered get computerised.
2. The input screens can be tailor made to match the input documents for ease of data
entry.
3. The reports can be as per the specification of the organisation. Many additional MIS
reports can be included in the list of reports.
4. Bar-code scanners can be used as input devices suitable for the specific needs of
an individual organisation.
5. The system can suitably match with the organisational structure of the company.
(e) B list contributories are the shareholders who transferred partly paid shares (otherwise
than by operation of law or by death) within one year, prior to the date of winding up.
They may be called upon to pay an amount (not exceeding the amount not called up
when the shares were transferred) to pay off such creditors, as existed on the date of
transfer of shares and cannot be paid out of the funds otherwise available with the
liquidator, provided also that the existing shareholders have failed to pay the amount due
on the shares.