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Date & Month Particulars Quantity in Units Cost per unit (Rs.)
September 1 Opening inventory 15 400
September 4 Purchases 20 450
September 6 Purchases 10 460
If the company sold 32 units on September 24, 2007, value of closing inventory under FIFO method
was
(a) Rs.5,200
(b) Rs.5,681
(c) Rs.5,800
(d) Rs.5,850
(e) Rs.5,950.
(2 marks)
< Answer >
63. The following figures are drawn from the books of a trader:
Particulars Rs.
Opening capital 2,00,000
Additional capital 50,000
Closing capital 4,00,000
Drawings 1,00,000
Interest on opening capital 5%
Interest on drawings 6%
1 – 3x = = 0.55
3x = 1 – 0.55 = 0.45
x = 0.45 ÷ 3 = 0.15 or 15%.
Thus, the rate of depreciation = 15%.
11. Answer : (a) < TOP >
Reason :
Adjusted Trial Balance
Debit Credit
Particulars
Rs. Rs.
Salaries (Rs.11,000 + Rs.1,000) 12,000
Outstanding salaries 1,000
Interest on loan from Mr. Agarwal (Rs.2,000
2,500
+ Rs.500)
Outstanding Interest 500
Sales 96,000
Purchases 93,000
Rent (Rs.13,000 – Rs.1,000) 12,000
Prepaid rent 1,000
Machinery (Rs.1,00,000-Rs.10,000) 90,000
Depreciation (10% of Rs.1,00,000) 10,000
Sundry debtors 16,000
Sundry creditors 29,000
Loan from Mr. Agarwal 50,000
Capital account 70,000
Cash 10,000
2,46,500 2,46,500
12. Answer : (a) < TOP >
Reason : Ex-ante income = Original expectation of expected future cash flows at the end of the period less
original expectation of expected future benefits at the beginning of the period.
13. Answer : (b) < TOP >
Reason : Under the cash basis of accounting, revenue is recognized when cash is collected for sale of goods and
services. Hence (b) is correct answer.
14. Answer : (a) < TOP >
Reason : Conservatism concept means the early recognition of unfavorable events. Under this concept, the
business must provide all expected losses but not for anticipated profit. Provision for bad debt is made
out of profit for future loss that may arise on account of bad debts. Hence (a) is correct answer.
15. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason : The balance of capital in the books of John & Co. as on April 1, 2007
Particulars Rs. Rs.
Cash on hand 330
Cash at bank 6,050
Sundry debtors 14,520
Furniture & fittings 6,600
Stock in trade 12,200 39,700
Manager’s Commission = .
35. Answer : (d) < TOP >
Reason : Cost of production = Material consumed + Direct labour + Other Manufacturing cost + Opening WIP –
Closing WIP.
36. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : The cost of self-constructed assets is taken as construction cost plus Interest cost on funds borrowed for
construction till the asset is ready for its intended use. Hence, (c) is correct answer.
37. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : Under the written-down value method of depreciation, the percentage of depreciation is fixed, but it
applies to the value of the asset at which the asset stands in the books in the beginning of the year.
Therefore, the amount of depreciation decreases as the fixed rate of depreciation is charged on written-
down values of the asset. Hence, (c) is correct answer.
38. Answer : (b) < TOP >
Reason : As per Schedule VI of the Companies Act, 1956, the amount of calls-in-arrears will be deducted from
the called-up capital in the liability side of the balance sheet. Hence, (b) is correct answer.
39. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : Special Auditor to conduct special audit of a company is appointed by the Central Government. Hence,
alternative (c) is correct answer.
40. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason : According to the Schedule VI of the Companies Act, 1956, the following assets are shown under the
head ‘Investments’ in the balance sheet of a company
I. Investments in the capital of partnership firms
II. Investments in trust securities
III. Investments in shares
IV. Investments in debentures.
Hence the alternative (e) the combination of all the investments mentioned above is the correct answer.
41. Answer : (d) < TOP >
Reason : Any compensation, damages or payments made voluntarily shall not be deducted from the gross profit,
except this all the other above mentioned items should be deducted from the gross profit to arrive at the
net profit to calculate managerial remuneration. Hence the answer is (d).
42. Answer : (a) < TOP >
Reason : Sinking fund is created out of profit. It is the part of profit and should be listed under the heading
“Reserves and Surplus” and not under “unsecured loans”. Loans and advances from subsidiaries, short
term loans and advances from banks, loans and advances from others and fixed deposits are unsecured
loans.
43. Answer : (a) < TOP >
Reason : As per the Companies Act, the item “Proposed additions to reserves” should be included under (a)
Reserves and Surplus in the Balance Sheet of a company
44. Answer : (b) < TOP >
Reason : Dividend from subsidiary companies in India is included in Profit and loss a/c. Except this, all the other
items are the classification of foreign exchange earnings. Hence alternative (b) is correct answer.
45. Answer : (d) < TOP >
Reason : Profit and loss appropriation account depicts appropriation of net profit. Interim dividend (d) is
appropriation of net profit. It appears in Profit and loss appropriation account. Provisions for bad debts
(a), provision for taxation for current year (b), Director’s remuneration (c) and penalty paid for delay in
payment of tax (e) all are charged against profit and loss account. Hence, (d) is correct answer.
46. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason :
Fixed assets Freehold (Rs)
Cost as on 31.03.2006 28,57,000
Less: Freehold sold on 01.11.06 1,00,000
27,57,000
Less: Depreciation Up to 31.03.06 4,27,000
23,30,000
Add: Depreciation recouped on sale 20,000
23,50,000
Less: Depreciation for the year 26,000
Book value as on 31.03.07 23,24,000
47. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason :
Dr. Profit and Loss appropriation account Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Transfer to Debenture By Balance b/d 67,000
Redemption Reserve 50,000 By Profit for the year 1,90,610
b/d
To Proposed Dividend (10% of 1,99,000
Rs.19,90,000)
To Surplus carried to Balance Sheet 8,610
2,57,610 2,57,610
48. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : The directors of a company have proposed a dividend of 18% of the paid-up capital. The percentage of
profits which will have to be compulsorily transferred to reserve is 7.5%.
49. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason : Goodwill is the unidentifiable intangible asset that increases the earning capacity of a business. The
other intangible assets (a), Patents (b) Copyrights, (c) Trade marks and (d) Licenses are identifiable
intangible assets that increase the earning capacity of business. Alternative (e) is the correct answer.
50. Answer : (b) < TOP >
Reason : Unearned income is a current liability till it is earned. Once it is earned, it becomes income. (b) is the
correct answer.
51. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : Under Simple Profit Method, (I) Average of the adjusted profits of the chosen period and (II) The
number of years of purchase are to be considered to calculate goodwill of a business. The combination
of the statements in (I) and (II) i.e. alternative (c) is the correct answer.
The average annual profit expected to accrue in the future is to be arrived at based on the past profits of
the chosen period adjusting against non-recurring incomes and expenses. The statements in (III) Normal
rate of earnings and (IV) Capital employed of the business are to be considered in case of calculation of
goodwill under Super Profit method.
52. Answer : (b) < TOP >
Reason : Let the original value of the asset be Rs.100, depreciation under SLM and WDV is as follows:
Year SLM WDV
1 10 25.00
2 10 18.75
3 10 14.06
4 10 10.54
5 10 7.91
Thus, the straight line method will give higher amount of depreciation from fifth year.
53. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : When capital is introduced owner’s equity increases, total liabilities increase and assets also increase.
Hence, (c) is correct answer.
54. Answer : (b) < TOP >
Reason :
Particulars Rs.
The opening balance in the accumulated depreciation A/c 2,00,000
as on April 01, 2006
Less : Accumulated depreciation of the asset disposed 80,000
1,20,000
Add : Current year’s depreciation 50,000
(10,00,000 – 5,00,000) x
The balance of the accumulated depreciation account as 1,70,000
on March 31, 2007
55. Answer : (b) < TOP >
Reason :
Cash Account in the books of Mr. Nair
Dr. Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Capital Account 40,000 By Purchases 25,000
To Sales 32,000 By Misc. expenses 2,700
By Drawings (450 x 12) 5,400
By Other expenses 1,700
By balance c/d 37,200
72,000 72,000
To Balance b/d 37,200
56. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason : Average profits
= (35,000 + 40,000 + 44,000 + 48,000 + 50,000)/5 = Rs.2,17,000/5 = Rs.43,400
Since goodwill is based on 3 years average = 3 × Rs.43,400 = Rs.1,30,200.
57. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : The payments made on April 02, 2006 for 3 months ended July 31, 2006 and July 15, 2006 for 6 months
ended January 31, 2007 fully belong to the relevant accounting year, 2006-07. However, in respect of
the payment of Rs.48,600 made on December 01, 2006 in respect of the period ended April 30, 2007 one
month insurance is prepaid, since the financial year 2006-2007 ends on March 31, 2007. This implies a
month’s advance payment was made in respect of the next financial year.
Hence, the prepaid insurance = Rs.48,600/4 = Rs.12,150.
58. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason : Section 211 and 212 (1) of the Companies Act, 1956 lays down that the final accounts of a company
must present an overall true and fair view of the affairs of the company presented in the form set out as
per schedule VI of the Companies Act, 1956 and giving due regard to ‘Notes’ at the end of balance sheet
for contingent liabilities. Hence, (e) is the correct answer.
59. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason : Dividend is payable only on paid-up capital. It is not payable on calls-in-advance amount, dividend
declared should be regarded as current liability. Dividend cannot be paid out of capital. Interim dividend
can be declared by the directors without any approval of shareholders. Therefore (e) is correct answer.
60. Answer : (a) < TOP >
Reason : Interest accrued and due on debentures (though it is a short-term liability) as per the Companies Act, it
must be shown in the Balance Sheet along with the amount outstanding in respect of debentures. Hence,
(a) is correct answer.
61. Answer : (a) < TOP >
Reason :
Particulars Calculations Rs.
Average profit Rs.(16,000 + 20,000 + 24,000 + 36,000)/4 24,000
Maintenable profit Average profit – increase in rent 23,000
Rs.24,000 – Rs.1,000 = Rs.23,000
Normal profit Capital employed x Normal rate 15,000
Rs.1,00,000 x 15%
Super profit Maintenable profit – Normal profit 8,000
Under capitalization of super Super prfoit /Normal rate of return = 53,333
profit method Goodwill will be Rs.8000/15%
62. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason : Total units in hand before sale = 15 + 20 + 10 = 45
Number of units sold = 32
Number of units in hand = 13
Under first in first out method of inventory valuation, value of closing inventory is calculated as
follows:
3 Units @ Rs.450 = Rs.1,350
10 Units @ Rs.460 = Rs.4,600
Value of closing inventory = Rs.5,950
63. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason :
Particulars Rs. Rs.
Closing capital 4,00,000
Add: Drawings 1,00,000
Interest on drawings @ 6% 6,000 1,06,000
Total 5,06,000
Less: Additional capital 50,000
Interest on opening capital @ 5% on Rs.2,00,000 10,000
Opening capital 2,00,000 2,60,000
Net profit earned during the year 2,46,000
64. Answer : (c) < TOP >
Reason : Purchase A/c debited for furniture purchased is an error of principle and does not affect trial balance.
For salary paid Bansal’s A/c is also debited. This is an excess debit of Rs.3,000.
For goods purchased from D. Gupta’s, their account should have been credited by Rs.7,350 instead of
being debited their A/c. The difference in trial balance due to the above error is double the amount i.e.,
Rs.7,350 × 2 = Rs.14,700. For cash discount allowed by Roy & Co., their A/c should have been debited
instead of giving rise to a difference of Rs.200 in the trial balance. So the Suspense A/c will have a debit
of Rs.17,700 (Rs.3,000 + Rs.14,700) and a credit of Rs.200. The net difference is Rs.17,700 less Rs.200
= Rs.17,500.
Dr. Suspense account Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Bansal account 3,000 By Difference in Trial balance 17,500
To D Gupta account 14,700 By M/s Roy & Co. 200
17,700 17,700
65. Answer : (e) < TOP >
Reason :
Dr. Accounts Payable Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Cash 1,50,000 By Balance b/d 30,000
To Balance c/d 40,000 By Purchases 1,60,000
(Balancing figure)
1,90,000 1,90,000
Dr. Stock A/c Cr.
Particulars Rs. Particulars Rs.
To Balance b/d 80,000 By Cost of goods 1,50,000
(Balancing figure) sold*
To Purchases 1,60,000 By Goods lost 30,000
By Balance c/d 60,000
2,40,000 2,40,000
= years
If 8% depreciation was charged by the reducing balance method, written down values (WDV’s) would
be
WDV at the end of the 1st year (3,50,000 x 92%) Rs.3,22,000
WDV at the end of 2nd year (3,22,000 x 92%) Rs.2,96,240
WDV at the end of 3rd year (2,96,240 x 92%) Rs.2,72,541
So extra depreciation to be provided = 2,97,500 – 2,72,541 = Rs. 24,959 or Rs. 24,960
70. Answer : (d) < TOP >
Reason : Rate of Depreciation : 12%
No. of years : 3
Depreciation method : Straight line
Book value : Rs.25,600
Cost of machine (x) : x(1 – 0.36) = Rs.25,600
x0.64 = Rs.25,600
x= × 100 = Rs.40,000
71. Answer : (d) < TOP >
Reason : Statement of accounting policies need not be stated in the Director’s Report. It is to be stated in
Auditors’ Report.
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