ACCA F3 LRP - Questions PDF
ACCA F3 LRP - Questions PDF
ACCA F3 LRP - Questions PDF
MULTIPLECHOICEQUESTIONS
REGULATORYFRAMEWORK
1
Which of the following explanations of prudence most closely follows that in IASBs
FrameworkforthePreparationandPresentationofFinancialStatements?
A
Revenue and profits are not recognised until realised, and provision is made for all
knownliabilities
Alllegislationandaccountingstandardshavebeencompliedwith
Understatementofassetsorgainsandoverstatementofliabilitiesorlosses
Theaccountingbasisorconventionwhich,intimesofrisingprices,tendstounderstateasset
valuesandoverstateprofitisthe:
A
goingconcernbasis
prudenceconvention
realisationconvention
historicalcostconvention
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
DOUBLEENTRYBOOKKEEPING
3
Whichofthefollowingitemsappearonthesamesideofthetrialbalance?
A
CapitalandSales
Purchasesanddiscountsreceived
MotorexpensesandLoanaccount
Accruedincomeandaccumulateddepreciation
Andyhasstartedabusinessandtransferredhiscomputer,worth$1,500intothebusiness.
Whataretheaccountingentriestorecordthis?
DrCapital
DrComputerequipment CrCapital
DrComputerequipment CrDrawings
DrDrawings
CrComputerequipment
CrComputerequipment
Sarahasthefollowinginformationregardinghercreditsalesfromthesalesdaybook.
Totalsalesincludingsalestax$54,000
Salesexcludingsalestax$45,000
Salestax$9,000
Howwouldsherecordtheentriesintheledgeraccounts?
A
DrSalestax$9,000
DrSales$54,000
CrReceivablescontrolaccount$45,000
DrReceivablescontrolaccount$54,000
DrSalestax$9,000
CrSales$45,000
DrSalestax$54,000
DrSales$45,000
CrReceivablescontrolaccount$9,000
DrReceivablescontrolaccount$54,000
CrSalestax$9,000
CrSales$45,000
Thecorrectentryforrecordingdiscountsgiventocustomers,inthemainledgeris:
A
DrDiscountsallowed
DrReceivablescontrolaccount
CrDiscountsallowed
DrReceivablescontrolaccount
CrDiscountsreceived
DrDiscountsreceived
CrReceivablescontrolaccount
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
CrReceivablescontrolaccount
Farah started the month with an overdrawn balance of $1,750 per the bank statement.
WhatisthebalanceperthebankaccountafterthefollowingtransactionsinNovember?
1
Farahwithdraws$225permonthtocoverlivingexpenses.
Asettlementdiscountof$20istakenbyFarahonapurchaseof$650.
Anamountof$500isreceivedfromacreditcustomer.
Bankingsof$1,300frompettycash.
$805credit
$805debit
$2,695credit
$825debit
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
SALESTAX
8
Donnaisregisteredforsalestax.DuringJune,shesellsgoodswithataxexclusivepriceof$750
toKayoncredit.AsKayisbuyingalargequantityofgoods,Donnareducesthepriceby5%.
Shealsooffersadiscountofanother2%ifKaypayswithin10days.Kaydoesnotpaywithin
the10days.
Ifsalestaxischargedat20%,whatamountshouldDonnachargeonthistransaction?
$142.50
$150.00
$147.15
$139.65
At 1 March 20X5 Lauren owed the tax authorities $27,338. During the month of March, she
recordedthefollowingtransactions:
Salesof$750,000inclusiveof20%salestax.
Purchasesof$450,000exclusiveofsalestax.
WhatisthebalanceonLaurenssalestaxaccountattheendofMarch?
10
11
$60,000
$62,338
$35,000
$7,662
If sales (including sales tax) amounted to $26,612.50, and purchases (excluding sales tax)
amounted to $15,000, what would be the balance on the sales tax account, assuming all
itemsaresubjecttotaxat20%?
A
$1,435.42
$2,822.50
$2,322.50
$3,887.08
Inthequarterended30June20X2,Chandlerhadtaxablesales,netofsalestax,of$90,000and
taxablepurchases,netofsalestax,of$72,000.
Iftherateofsalestaxis10%,howmuchsalestaxisdue?
A
$3,000
$10,800
$1,800
$7,200
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
12
A summary of the transactions of Bilko, who is registered for sales tax at 10%, shows the
followingforthemonthofJanuary20X9.
Outputs
$60,000(exclusiveoftax)
Inputs
$40,500(inclusiveoftax)
AtthebeginningoftheperiodBilkoowed$3,500tothetaxauthorities,andduringtheperiod
hehaspaid$2,200tothem.
Attheendoftheperiodtheamountowingtothetaxauthoritiesis:
$3,618
$3,186
$5,450
$3,250
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
INVENTORY
13
TheclosinginventoryofEpsilonamountedto$284,000at30September20X4,thestatement
of financial position date. This total includes two inventory lines about which the inventory
takerisuncertain.
(1)
500 items which had cost $15 each and which were included at $7,500. These items
werefoundtohavebeendefectiveatthestatementoffinancialpositiondate.Remedial
workafterthestatementoffinancialpositiondatecost$1,800andtheywerethensold
for$20each.Sellingexpenseswere$400.
(2)
100itemswhichhadcost$10each.Afterthestatementoffinancialpositiondatethey
weresoldfor$8each,withsellingexpensesof$150.
WhatfigureshouldappearinEpsilon'sstatementoffinancialpositionforinventory?
14
15
$283,650
$283,800
$292,150
$283,950
AccordingtoIAS2Inventories,whichofthefollowingcostsshouldbeincludedinvaluingthe
inventoriesofamanufacturingentity?
(1)
Carriageinwards
(2)
Carriageoutwards
(3)
Depreciationoffactoryplant
(4)
Generaladministrativeoverheads
Allfouritems
(1),(2)and(4)only
(2)and(3)only
(1)and(3)only
On31December20X3theinventoryofVwascompletelydestroyedbyfire.
Thefollowinginformationisavailable:
(1)
Inventoryat1December20X3atcost
$28,400
(2)
PurchasesforDecember20X3
$49,600
(3)
SalesforDecember20X3
$64,800
(4)
Standardgrossprofitpercentageonsalesrevenue
30%
Basedonthisinformation,whichofthefollowingistheamountofinventorydestroyed?
A
$45,360
$32,640
$40,971
$19,440
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
16
MJsellsthreeproductsSmall,MediumandLarge.Thefollowinginformationwasavailableat
theyearend:
Originalcost
Estimatedsellingprice
Sellinganddistributioncosts
Unitsininventory
Small
$perunit
5
8
2
units
250
Medium
$perunit
10
13
4
units
100
Large
$perunit
15
18
6
units
150
Whatisthevalueofinventoryattheendoftheyear?
$4,500
$3,950
$4,200
$2,700
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
NONCURRENTASSETS
17
A noncurrent asset was disposed of for $2,200 during the last accounting year. It had been
purchasedexactlythreeyearsearlierfor$5,000,withanexpectedresidualvalueof$500,and
hadbeendepreciatedusingthereducingbalancebasis,at20%perannum.
Whatwastheprofitorlossondisposal?
18
$360loss
$150loss
$104loss
$200profit
Betapurchasedsomeplantandequipmenton1July20X3for$40,000.Thescrapvalueofthe
plantintenyears'timewasestimatedtobe$4,000.Beta'spolicyistochargedepreciationon
thestraightlinebasis,withaproportionatechargeintheyearofacquisition.
WhatshouldbethedepreciationchargefortheplantinBeta'saccountingperiodoftwelve
monthsto30September20X3?
19
$720
$600
$900
$675
AcarwaspurchasedbyTfor$12,000on1April20X1andhasbeendepreciatedat20%each
yearstraightline,assumingnoresidualvalue.
The accounting policy is to charge a full years depreciation in the year of purchase and no
depreciationintheyearofsale.Thecarwastradedinforareplacementvehicleon1August
20X4foranagreedtradeinvalueof$5,000.
Whatwastheprofitorlossonthedisposalofthevehiclefortheyearended31December
20X4?
A
Loss$2,200
Loss$1,400
Loss$200
Profit$200
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
20
Anentitysplantandmachineryledgeraccountfortheyearended30September20X2wasas
follows:
20X1
1October:Balance
1December:Cashaddition
Plantandmachinerycost
$
20X2
399,200
30September:Balance
36,000
363,200
399,200
The entitys policy is to charge depreciation at 20% per year on the straight line basis, with
proportionatedepreciationinyearsofpurchaseandsale.
Whatwasthedepreciationchargefortheyearended30September20X2?
21
$74,440
$84,040
$72,640
$76,840
Biancaboughtanasseton1stJanuary20X6for$335,000.Shehasdepreciateditat25%using
thestraightlinemethod.On1stJanuary20X9,Biancarevaluedtheassetto$450,000.
WhatdoubleentryshouldBiancaposttorecordtherevaluation?
A
B
C
D
10
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
ACCRUALSANDPREPAYMENTS
22
Intheyearto31December20X8Hhadcashreceiptsinrespectofrentalincomeof$49,200.
Theamountsofrentreceivedinadvanceanddueinarrearswereasfollows:
Rentreceivedinadvance
Rentdueinarrears
31Dec20X8
$
2,400
1,800
31Dec20X7
$
2,600
1,400
Whatfigureforrentalincomeshouldberecordedinthestatementofprofitorlossforthe
yearended31December20X8?
23
$48,600
$49,000
$49,400
$49,800
Rentpaidon1October20X2fortheyearto30September20X3was$12,000,andrentpaidon
1October20X3fortheyearto30September20X4was$16,000.
Whatfigureforrentexpenseshouldbeshowninthestatementofprofitorlossfortheyear
ended31December20X3?
24
$12,000
$16,000
$13,000
$15,000
A business sublet part of its offices and in the year ended 30 November 20X3 the rent
receivablewas:
Until30June20X3
$8,400peryear
From1July20X3
$12,000peryear
Rentwaspaidquarterlyinadvanceon1January,April,July,andOctobereachyear.
Whatamountsshould appearinthefinancialstatementsfor theyear ended30November
20X3?
Statementofprofitorloss
rentreceivable
Statementof
FinancialPosition
$9,900
$2,000insundrypayables
$9,900
$1,000insundrypayables
$10,200
$1,000insundrypayables
$9,900
$2,000insundryreceivables
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
11
25
Abusinesscompilingitsaccountsfortheyearto31Januaryeachyearpaysrentquarterlyin
advanceon1January,1April,1Julyand1Octobereachyear.
Afterremainingunchangedforsomeyears,therentwasincreasedfrom$24,000peryearto
$30,000peryearasfrom1July20X3.
Which of the following figures is the rent expense which should appear in the statement of
profitorlossfortheyearended31January20X4?
12
$27,500
$29,500
$28,000
$29,000
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
RECEIVABLES
26
Thefollowingreceivablesledgercontrolaccounthasbeenpreparedbyatraineeaccountant:
20X3
1Jan
31Dec
Balance
Creditsales
Discountsallowed
Irrecoverabledebts
writtenoff
Salesreturns
$
284,680
189,120
3,660
1,800
20X3
31Dec
Cashreceivedfrom
creditcustomers
Contras*
$
179,790
800
4,920
484,180
Balance
303,590
484,180
*=Contrasagainstamountsowingbythebusinessinpayablesledger
Whatshouldtheclosingbalanceontheaccountbewhentheerrorsinitarecorrected?
27
$290,150
$286,430
$282,830
$284,430
Thefollowingcontrolaccounthasbeenpreparedbyatraineeaccountant:
Receivablesledgercontrolaccount
Openingbalance
Creditsales
Cashsales
308,600 Cashreceivedfromcredit
customers
154,200 Discountsallowedtocredit
customers
88,100 Interestchargedonoverdue
accounts
Irrecoverabledebtswrittenoff
Allowanceforreceivables
4,600
Closingbalance
555,500
$
147,200
1,400
2,400
4,900
2,800
396,800
555,500
What should the closing balance be when all the errors made in preparing the receivables
ledgercontrolaccounthavebeencorrected?
A
$395,200
$304,300
$307,100
$309,500
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
13
28
29
$42,000
$33,925
$70,500
$32,500
TheallowanceforreceivablesintheaccountsofBat31October20X1was$9,000.Duringthe
yearended31October20X2,Irrecoverabledebtsof$5,000werewrittenoff.
Receivables balances at 31 October 20X2 were $120,000 and B wishes to set the specific
allowanceat$6,000.
WhatwasthetotalchargeforIrrecoverabledebtsandtheallowanceforreceivablesinthe
statementofprofitorlossfortheyearended31October20X2?
14
$2,000
$3,000
$5,000
$8,000
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
PAYABLES
30
Allys payables ledger control account has a balance carried down at 31 October 20X8 of
$36,900debit.
During October, credit purchases were $74,800, payments made to suppliers were $68,900,
purchasereturnswere$4,700andcontraswiththereceivablesledgercontrolaccountwere
$520.
Whatwastheopeningbalanceonthepayablesledgercontrolaccount?
31
$54,020
$36,220
$52,980
$34,240
Duringanaccountingperiod,theentriesinapayablesledgercontrolaccountwere:
Purchases
Bank
Returns
Contrareceivablesledgeraccount
Debitbalances
Balanceb/d
$215,000
$235,000
$2,200
$3,000
$800
$65,000
Whatwasthebalanceonthepayablesledgercontrolaccountattheendoftheaccounting
period?
32
$79,000
$76,000
$39,000
$43,400
Whichofthefollowingbestdescribestheentriesthataremadeusingthepurchasedaybook
totalsattheendofeachmonth?
A
Debitpurchaseswithtotalnetpurchases,creditpayablesledgercontrolwithtotalgross
purchasesanddebitsalestaxaccountwithtotalsalestax
Debitpurchaseswithtotalgrosspurchases,creditpayablesledgercontrolwithtotalnet
purchasesandcreditsalestaxaccountwithtotalsalestax
Debitpayablesledgercontrolwithtotalnetpurchases,debitsalestaxaccountwithtotal
salestaxandcreditpurchaseswithtotalgrosspurchases
Debitpayablesledgercontrolwithtotalgrosspurchases,creditpurchaseswithtotalnet
purchasesandcreditsalestaxaccountwithtotalsalestax
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
15
CAPITALSTRUCTURE
33
At30June20X2GCoscapitalstructurewasasfollows:
Ordinarysharecapital
500,000sharesof25ceach
Sharepremiumaccount
125,000
100,000
Intheyearended30June20X3GComadearightsissueof1shareforevery2heldat$1per
shareandthiswastakenupinfull.LaterintheyearGComadeabonusissueof1sharefor
every5held,usingthesharepremiumaccountforthepurpose.
WhatwasGCoscapitalstructureat30June20X3?
A
B
C
D
34
16
Ordinarysharecapital
$
450,000
225,000
225,000
212,500
Sharepremiumaccount
$
25,000
250,000
325,000
262,500
What are the correct ledger account entries to record the issue of 200,000 $1 shares at a
premiumof30c,andpaidforbycheque,infull?
A
Debitsharecapitalaccount
$200,000
Creditsharepremiumaccount
Creditbankaccount
$140,000
Debitbankaccount
$260,000
Creditsharecapitalaccount
$200,000
Creditsharepremiumaccount
Debitsharecapitalaccount
Debitsharepremiumaccount
Creditbankaccount
$260,000
Debitbankaccount
$200,000
Debitsharepremiumaccount
Creditsharecapitalaccount
$60,000
$60,000
$200,000
$60,000
$60,000
$260,000
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
35
At1November20X6OllieCohadthefollowingcapitalstructure:
Ordinarysharesof50c
Sharepremium
$
100,000
30,000
On10January20X7,inordertoraisefinanceforexpansion,therewasa1for4rightsissueat
$1.20.Theissuewasfullytakenup.
WhatisthebalanceonOllieCossharepremiumaccountaftertheabovetransaction?
36
$10,000
$65,000
$20,000
$35,000
HollyCohasanunderprovisionof$4,300onitstaxliabilityaccountat31October20X8before
accountingforthatyearstaxcharge.
Itestimatestaxonprofitsfortheyeartobe$69,780.
What amounts should be shown in Holly Cos financial statements for the year ended
31October20X8inrespectoftax?
Statementofprofitorloss
Statementoffinancialposition
$69,780taxcharge
$74,080taxpayable
$69,780taxcharge
$64,480taxpayable
$74,080taxcharge
$69,780taxpayable
$64,480taxcharge
$69,780taxpayable
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
17
BANKRECONCILIATIONS
37
38
Inreconcilingabusiness'cashbookwiththebankstatement,whichofthefollowingitems
couldrequireasubsequententryinthecashbook?
(1)
Chequespresentedafterthedateofthebankstatement.
(2)
Achequefromacustomerwhichwasdishonoured.
(3)
Anerrorbythebank.
(4)
Bankcharges.
(5)
Depositscreditedafterthedateofthebankstatement.
(6)
Standingorderpaymententeredinthebankstatement.
(2),(3),(4)and(6)only
(1),(2),(5)and(6)only
(2),(4)and(6)only
(1),(3)and(5)only
ThefollowingbankreconciliationstatementhasbeenpreparedforOmegabyajuniorclerk:
Overdraftperbankstatement
Add:Depositsnotcredited
Less:Outstandingcheques
Overdraftpercashbook
$
68,100
141,200
209,300
41,800
167,500
Whichofthefollowingshouldbethecorrectbalanceperthecashbook?
18
$167,500overdrawnasstated
$31,300overdrawn
$31,300cashatbank
$114,900overdrawn
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
39
Thefollowingdifferenceshavebeenidentifiedwhencomparingthecashbookwiththebank
statementsofabusiness:
(i)
Bankinterestreceived$40,hadnotbeenenteredinthecashbook
(ii)
A BACS receipt of $6,200 and $460 from two customers has not been entered in the
cashbook
(iii)
Areceiptfor$650hasbeenrecordedinthecashbookas$750
(iv)
Cheques drawn for $3,940 entered in the cashbook are not showing on the bank
statement.
Whichofthefollowingneedtobeadjustedinthecashbook?
40
(i)and(ii)only
(iv)only
(I),(ii),(iii)
Alloftheabove
The bank statement has been compared with the cash book and the following differences
identified:
1
Chequestotalling$1,629paidintothebankattheendofthemontharenotshowingon
thebankstatement.
Bankinterestpaidof$106wasnotenteredinthecashbook.
Achequefor$350writtenon2Junehasbeenincorrectlyenteredinthecashbookat
2May
Areceiptfromacustomerof$1,645hasclearedthebankbuthasnotbeenenteredin
thecashbook.
Whichofthefollowingneedtobeadjustedinthecashbook?
A
2,3and4
1only
1and2
Alloftheabove
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
19
THETRIALBALANCEANDERRORS
41
Atrialbalancehasbeenextractedand asuspenseaccountopened.Oneerrorrelatestothe
mispostingofanamountof$200,beingdiscountsreceivedfromsuppliers.Thiswasrecorded
onthewrongsideofthediscountsaccount.
Whatwillbethecorrectingjournalentry?
42
DebitDiscountsaccount$200,CreditSuspenseaccount$200
DebitSuspenseaccount$200,CreditDiscountsaccount$200
DebitDiscountsaccount$400,CreditSuspenseaccount$400
DebitSuspenseaccount$400,CreditDiscountsaccount$400
Collinhasextractedthefollowingbalancesfromtheledgeraccountsforhisbusiness:
Plantandmachinery
Property
Inventory
Payables
Receivables
Bankoverdraft
Loan
Capital
Drawings
Sales
Purchases
Purchasereturns
Discountsallowed
Discountsreceived
Sundryexpenses
$
95,000
135,000
6,400
3,600
2,850
970
45,000
100,000
32,000
362,000
156,000
2,200
?
3,500
82,500
He has forgotten to extract the balance from the discounts allowed account. What is the
valueofthemissingbalance?
20
$4,020
$7,520
$5,580
$3,120
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
43
44
LizCorecordedabankspaymentof$880forrepairstoitsbusinessvan.Thecorrectentrywas
made to the bank account but no other entries were made. What would be the journal to
correctthiserror?
A
DrVanaccount
CrRepairsaccount
DrRepairsaccount
CrBankaccount
DrRepairsaccount
CrSuspenseaccount
DrRepairsaccount
CrVanaccount
Dizzierecordedanamountof$3,175forrentandrates.Boththerentandratesaccountand
thebankaccountweredebited.
Whatwouldbethejournaltocorrectthiserror?
45
DrSuspense$3,175
CrBank$3,175
DrSuspense$6,350
CrBank$6,350
DrBank$3,175
CrRentandrates$3,175
DrRentandrates$6,350
CrBank$6,350
Weedenstrialbalanceat31October20X9doesnotagree,withthecreditsidetotalling$1,610
lessthanthedebitside.DuringNovember,thefollowingerrorswerediscovered:
ThedebitsideofthepurchasesaccountforOctoberhadbeenovercastby$150.
Rentpayableof$240hadbeendebitedtotherentreceivableaccount.
The allowance for receivables, which increased by $240, had been recorded in the
allowanceforreceivablesaccountasadecrease.
Followingthecorrectionoftheseerrors,whatwillbethebalanceonthesuspenseaccount?
A
$260
$740
$980
$320
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
21
PREPARINGBASICFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
46
Abusinesshascompiledthefollowinginformationfortheyearended31October20X2:
Openinginventory
Purchases
Closinginventory
$
386,200
989,000
422,700
Thegrossprofitasapercentageofsalesisalways40%
Basedonthesefigures,whatwasthesalesrevenuefortheyear?
47
$1,333,500
$1,587,500
$2,381,250
Thesalesrevenuefigurecannotbecalculatedfromthisinformation
Baseduponthefollowinginformation,whatwasthevalueofpurchasesfortheaccounting
period?
Openingpayables
Cashpaidtosuppliers
Discountsreceived
Goodsreturned
Closingpayables
48
$302,600
$506,400
$523,200
$578,200
$
142,600
542,300
13,200
27,500
137,800
ThefollowinginformationisrelevanttoWimbledon:
Openinginventory
Closinginventory
Purchases
Expenses
Carriagein
Carriageout
Depreciation
$
13,500
18,160
299,000
114,400
3,500
7,700
40,000
Whatwasthecostofsalesfortheaccountingperiod?
22
$297,840
$294,340
$298,540
$302,040
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
INCOMPLETERECORDS
49
Lukesellsofficeequipment.Hebuysaphotocopierfor$900.
(a)
Whatwouldthesellingpricebe,excludingsalestax,ifa40%markupwasapplied?
$
(b)
Whatwouldthesellingpricebe,excludingsalestax,ifthesalesmarginwas40%?
$
50
You are given the following information about a sole trader called Chiron as at 31 January
20X5:
Thevalueofassetsandliabilitieswere
Noncurrentassetsatcost
$10,000
Tradereceivables
$2,000
Loan
$7,500
Closingcapital(at31January20X5)
$3,500
Therewerenootherassetsorliabilities
(a)
Calculatetheamountofaccumulateddepreciationattheyearend31January20X5
$
(b)
Chiron sells goods at a mark up of 25%. What would be the gross profit on a sales
priceof$11,000?
$
51
YouaregiventhefollowinginformationaboutasoletradercalledPercyasat31March20X2:
Thevalueofassetsandliabilitieswere
Noncurrentassetsatcarryingvalue
$14,000
Bank
$2,500
Tradepayables
$10,300
Openingcapital(at1April20X1)
$3,700
Drawingsfortheyear
$1,500
Therewerenootherassetsorliabilities.
Calculatetheprofitfortheyearended31March20X2.
$
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
23
52
The following information is available about the transactions of Rascal, a sole trader who
doesnotkeepproperaccountingrecords:
Openinginventory
Closinginventory
Purchases
Grossprofitmargin
$
75,000
86,000
840,000
30%
Basedonthisinformation,whatisRascalssalesrevenuefortheyear?
53
$580,300
$255,300
$1,106,300
$248,700
Youaregiventhefollowingincompleteandincorrectextractfromthestatementofprofitor
lossofabusinessthattradesatamarkupof25%oncost:
Sales
Less: Costofgoodssold
Openinginventory
Purchases
Closinginventory
Grossprofit
15,785
147,058
X
$
185,250
(X)
Havingdiscoveredthatthesalesfigureshouldhavebeen$195,230andthatcarriageinwards
of$1,500andsalesreturnsof$1,230havebeenomitted,whatshouldbethevalueofclosing
inventory?
24
$38,800
$6,143
$46,305
$9,143
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
GROUPACCOUNTS
DataforQuestions
Pike Co acquired 75% of the ordinary share capital of Neal on 1 January 20X9 when Neal Co had
retained earnings of $1,000,000. Also on 1 January 20X9, Pike Co purchased a 30% interest in the
ordinarysharecapitalofWhittingtonCowhenWhittingtonCohadretainedearningsof$296,000.It
isPikeCospolicytocalculateandaccountforgoodwillusingthefullgoodwillmethod.Atthedateof
acquisition of Neal Co, the fair value of the noncontrolling interest in Neal Co was $500,000. The
summarisedstatementsoffinancialpositionforeachentityfortheyearended31December20X9
wereasfollows:
Noncurrentassets
Propertyplantandequipment
InvestmentinNeal
InvestmentinWhittington
Currentassets
Inventory
Receivables
Cash
Totalassets
Equityandliabilities
$1ordinaryshares
Retainedearnings
Currentliabilities
Payables
Taxation
Pike
$000
Neal
$000
Whittington
$000
1,918
2,610
448
4,976
1,960
1,960
1,680
1,680
760
380
70
6,186
1,280
620
116
3,976
380
200
92
2,352
2,240
2,946
5,186
1,000
1,884
2,884
1,120
896
2,016
800
200
6,186
960
132
3,976
272
64
2,352
AnimpairmenttestattheyearendidentifiedthatgoodwillforNealwasunimpaired.
54
55
What is the total tangible noncurrent assets amount to be shown in the consolidated
statementoffinancialposition?
A
$3,878,000
$5,558,000
$4,382,000
$4,326,000
Whatistheamounttobeshownintheconsolidatedstatementoffinancialpositionforthe
investmentintheassociate?
A
$448,000
$180,000
$628,000
$604,800
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
25
56
57
58
26
$Nil
$1,110,000
$1,610,000
$610,000
What is the total assets amount to be shown in the consolidated statement of financial
position?
A
$8,214,000
$8,842,000
$7,732,000
$8,662,000
What is the total group retained earnings amount to be shown in the consolidated
statementoffinancialposition?
A
$3,789,000
$3,609,000
$2,946,000
$3,740,800
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
STATEMENTSOFCASHFLOWS
59
60
In relation to statements of cash flows, which, if any, of the following statements are
correct?
1
Thedirectmethodofcalculatingnetcashfromoperatingactivitiesleadstoadifferent
figurefromthatproducedbytheindirectmethod,butthisisbalancedelsewhereinthe
cashflowstatement.
An entity making high profits must necessarily have a net cash inflow from operating
activities.
Profitsandlossesondisposalsofnoncurrentassetsappearasitemsundercashflows
frominvestingactivitiesinthecashflowstatementoranotetoit.
Statement1only
Statement2only
Statement3only
Noneofthestatements
TheprofitsofGLwere$63,400.Thiswasafterchargingdepreciationof$2,700.
During the year, receivables decreased by $600, inventories increased by $2,500 and trade
payables increased by $900. Noncurrent asset purchases during the year amounted to
$17,300andtherewasalossondisposalofnoncurrentassetsof$3,000.
Whatwastheincreaseincashbalancesduringtheyear?
61
$40,800
$46,800
$50,800
$52,800
Whichofthefollowingisnotshowninthestatementofcashflows?
A
Cashflowsfrominvestingactivities
Cashflowsfromfinancingactivities
Cashflowsfromprofitsofthebusiness
Cashflowsfromoperatingactivities
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
27
62
Adraftstatementofcashflowscontainsthefollowing:
Profitbeforetax
ProceedsfromadisposalofaNCA
Decreaseininventories
Increaseinreceivables
Increaseinpayables
Netcashinflowfromoperatingactivities
$m
279
80
(26)
65
15
413
Whichofthefollowingcorrectionsneedstobemadetothecalculations?
63
ProceedsfromadisposalofaNCAneedstoberemovedfromthissection.
Decreaseininventoriesshouldbeadded,notdeducted.
Increaseinreceivablesshouldbededucted,notadded.
Increaseinpayablesshouldbeadded,notdeducted.
1,2and3
1and4
1only
2and3
Logic is producing its statement of cash flows for the year ended 31 December 20X8. The
accountanthasidentifiedthefollowingbalancesinthefinancialstatements:
Loansredeemed
Dividendspaid
Increaseinsharecapital
Bonusissuemade
$
82,000
185,000
55,000
25,000
Whatisthenetcashflowfrominvestingactivities?
28
($133,000)
($212,000)
($187,000)
$80,000
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
INTERPRETATIONOFFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
64
ACoscapitalemployedat31December20X2isasfollows:
Ordinarysharecapital
Retainedearnings
8%Loannotes
$m
380
120
500
100
600
ACosstatementofprofitorlosstheyearended31December20X2isasfollows:
Operatingprofit
Interestpaid
Taxation
$m
40
(8)
32
(10)
22
Dividendsdeclaredintheyearwere$10million,leavingaretainedprofitwas$12million.
WhatisACosreturnonequityshareholderscapitalemployed,usingclosingcapitalfigures?
65
4.4%
2.4%
3.7%
5.8%
BCohasthefollowingcurrentassetsandliabilitiesat31October20X8:
Currentassets:
Currentliabilities:
Inventory
Receivables
Bank
Payables
$000
970
380
40
1,390
420
Whenmeasuredagainstacceptednorms,BCocanbesaidtohave:
A
ahighcurrentratioandanidealacidtestratio
anidealcurrentratioandalowacidtestratio
ahighcurrentratioandalowacidtestratio
idealcurrentandacidtestratios
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
29
66
CCohasthefollowingcapitalandlongtermliabilities:
12%loannotes
Issuedsharecapital
Sharepremium
Retainedprofits
31.10.X8
$m
20
15
3
22
31.10.X9
$m
40
30
18
12
At31October20X9,CCosgearingratio,comparedtothatat31October20X8,has:
67
risen,resultingingreaterriskforshareholders
risen,resultingingreatersecurityforshareholders
fallen,resultingingreatersecurityforshareholders
remainedthesame
Theannualsalesrevenueofanenterpriseis$235,000includingsalestaxat17.5percent.Half
of the sales are on credit terms; half are cash sales. The receivables in the statement of
financialpositionare$23,500.
Whatistheaveragereceivablescollectionperiod(tothenearestday)?
30
37days
43days
73days
86days
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
68
ThedraftstatementoffinancialpositionofDCoat31March20X3issetoutbelow.
Noncurrentassets
Currentassets
Inventory
Receivables
Prepayments
Totalassets
Capitalandreserves
Issuedcapital
Retainedearnings
Noncurrentliabilities
Loan
Currentliabilities
Payables
Shorttermborrowings(note1)
$000
65
110
30
30
50
$000
450
205
655
400
100
500
75
80
655
Note1:Theshorttermborrowingswereraisedon30September20X2.
WhatisthegearingofDCo?
A
13percent
16percent
20percent
24percent
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
31
69
Anenterprisehasthefollowingtradingaccountfortheyearending31May20X8:
Salesrevenue
Openinginventory
Purchases
Less:Closinginventory
Grossprofit
$
45,000
24,500
20,500
4,000
26,500
30,500
(6,000)
Whatwastheinventoryturnoverfortheyear?
70
32
4.9times
5.3times
7.5times
9times
Howisthegearingrationormallycalculated?
A
Longtermloansasapercentageoftotalsharecapitalandreserves
Currentandlongtermdebtasapercentageoftotalassetslesscurrentliabilities
Totalsharecapitalandreservesasapercentageoflongtermloans
Totalsharecapitalandreservesasapercentageoftotalequityplustotalliabilities
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
RECORDING,HANDLINGANDSUMMARISINGACCOUNTINGDATA
BOOKKEEPING
71
JANEGRIGSON
JaneGrigsonisasoletraderwhokeepsherownaccountingrecords.Sherecordsinvoicessent
outtocustomersinasalesjournal,anyreturnsfromcustomersinareturnsinwardsbookand
cashtransactionsincashreceivedandcashpaidbooks.
BelowaretheentriesinJanesbooksofprimeentryfortheweekcommencing8June20X2.
SalesJournal
Date
8June
9June
9June
12June
Customer
PK
HS
RDContractors
HS
Customer
PK
Total
$
423
1,410
893
940
$3,666
Total
$
141
ReturnsJournal
Date
12June
Cashreceivedbook
Date
8June
9June
10June
11June
11June
Narrative
Cashsale
HS
Cashsale
RDContractors
HS
Total
$
250
140
90
475
680
1,635
Discounts Receivables
Allowed
Ledger
$
$
20
140
475
48
680
1,295
68
Other
$
250
90
340
Required:
(a)
Posttheentriesinthejournalsshowntotherelevantaccountsinthegeneralledger
andthereceivablesledger(donotbalanceofftheaccounts);
(8marks)
(b)
Explain why the discounts allowed column, receivables ledger column and other
columndonotcrosscasttoequalthetotalcolumninthecashreceivedbook.(2marks)
(Total:10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
33
72
RBD
TheledgerofRBDincludedthefollowingledgerbalances:
Rentsreceivable:
paymentsinadvance
Rentpayable:
prepayments
accruals
Payables
Allowancefordiscountsonpayables
1June
20X1
$
463
1,246
315
5,258
106
31May
20X2
$
517
1,509
382
4,720
94
Duringtheyearended31May20X2thefollowingtransactionshadbeencarriedout:
Rentsreceivedbycheque
Rentpaidbycheque
Accountspayablepaidbycheque
Discountsreceivedfrompayables
Purchasesoncredit
$
4,058
10,296
75,181
1,043
tobederived
Required:
Post and balance the appropriate accounts for the year ended 31 May 20X2, deriving the
transferentriestothestatementofprofitorlosswhereapplicable.
(10marks)
34
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
73
MICHAELROBERTSON
MichaelRobertsonisasoletraderwhoseaccountsyouhavepreparedforthelasttwoyears.
MichaelhasrecentlyattendedatwodaycourseentitledFinancefornonaccountantswhere
hebegantolearnthefundamentalsofdoubleentrybookkeepingaswellastogainagreater
understandingofhisfinancialstatements.
SincehisreturnfromthiscourseMichaelhasspentsometimelookingatlastyearsaccounts
andheisratherconfusedaboutsomeareas.
Michaelsqueriesareasfollows:
(1)
On the course that I have just attended two types of expenditure were mentioned,
capital expenditure and revenue expenditure. If revenue is income how can it also be
usedtodescribeatypeofexpenditure?
(2)
LookingatthetrialbalanceIamconcernedthattradepayables,whicharebadnews,
andprofit,whichisgoodnews,arebothcreditbalances.Howcanthisbeso?
(3)
I notice that some of my expense accounts have opening balances on them, some
debitsandsomecredits.Surelytheseshouldhavebeenwrittenofftoprofitorlosslast
yearsothattheaccountcanbestartedafreshthisyear.
(4)
One of the credit entries in the statement of profit or loss is entitled Allowance for
receivables.Thismustsurelybeamistakeascreditsinthestatementofprofitorloss
areincomeorprofits.
(5)
I have come across entries in both customer and supplier accounts called contras.
Whatarethese,expenseorincome?
Required:
AnswereachofthesequestionsintermsthatMichaelwillbeabletounderstand. (10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
35
ERRORCORRECTIONANDSUSPENSEACCOUNTS
74
UPRIGHT
ThedraftfinalaccountsofUprightfortheyearended31October20X5showanetprofitof
$48,200.
The list of account balances still has a difference for which a suspense account has been
opened.ThesuspenseaccountappearsinUprightsstatementoffinancialpositionasadebit
balanceof$1,175.
Inthecourseofsubsequentchecking,thefollowingerrorsandomissionswerefound:
(i)
At1November20X4insuranceof$1,305hasbeenprepaid,butthefigurehadnotbeen
broughtdownontheinsuranceaccountasanopeningbalance.
(ii)
A vehicle held as a noncurrent asset, which had originally cost $22,000, was sold for
$6,000.At1November20X4,depreciationof$17,600hadbeenchargedonthevehicle.
The $6,000 proceeds of sale had been credited to the revenue account, and no other
entrieshadbeenmade.
(iii)
Depreciationonvehicleshadbeencalculatedat20%(straightlinebasis)onthebalance
onthevehiclescostaccount.Thechargefortheyearnowneedstobeadjustedforthe
effectofitem(ii)above.
(iv)
At 31 October 20X5, insurance of $1,500 paid in advance had not been allowed for in
theinsuranceaccount.
(v)
Thecreditsideoftherentreceivableaccounthadbeenundercastby$400.
(vi)
Acreditpurchaseof$360hadbeencorrectlyenteredintothepurchasesdaybook(list
ofpurchaseinvoices)buthadbeenenteredas$630onthecreditsideofthesuppliers
accountintheaccountspayableledger.Uprightdoesnotmaintainanaccountspayable
ledgercontrolaccountinthegeneralledger.
Whentheseerrorshadbeencorrected,thesuspenseaccountbalanced.
Required:
36
(a)
PrepareastatementshowingtheeffectonUprightsprofitofthecorrectionofthese
errors.
(12marks)
(b)
ShowthesuspenseaccountasitwouldappearinUprightsrecords.
(6marks)
(Total:18marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
75
VBCO
VB Co, a chemical business, extracted a trial balance from its ledgers on 30 April 20X0 and
found that the sum of the debit balances did not equal the sum of the credit balances. A
suspense account was opened and used to record the difference. VB does not use control
accountsforitscustomerandsupplieraccounts.
VBCocarriedoutaninvestigationintothecauseofthedifferenceandfoundthefollowing:
(1)
Cashsalesof$246hadbeendebitedtothesalesreturnsaccountandthecashbook.
(2)
An invoice to a customer for $1,249 had been posted to the customers account as
$1,294.
(3)
Bankchargesof$37hadnotbeenenteredinthecashbook.
(4)
Atranspositionerroroccurredsuchthatanadditional$45hadbeenincludedinthesum
postedtothepurchasesaccountfromasuppliersinvoice.
(5)
Acontraentryof$129hadbeendebitedtothecustomeraccountandcreditedtothe
supplieraccount.
(6)
An invoice for rent for the six month period ending 30 September 20X0 amounting to
$13,500hadnotbeenenteredintheledgersandremainedunpaidon30April20X0.
(7)
A carriage invoice of $52 had been debited to carriage outwards but it related to the
purchaseofgoodsfromoneofVBCossuppliers.
(8)
A irrecoverable of $40 which should have been written off had been forgotten and
remainedasabalanceonthecustomersaccount.
Required:
Showthejournalentriesnecessarytocorrecteachoftheabove(includinganarrative).
(10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
37
76
YTZ
WhenthetrialbalanceofYTZwasextractedon30June20X2itshowedthefollowingtotals:
Dr
$
103,457
Cr
$
102,113
Atthetimeasuspenseaccountwasopenedtorecordthedifferencebutinvestigationhasnow
followedandthefollowingfactshaveemerged:
(1)
An invoice for travel expenses of $132 was entered in the travel expenses account as
$123,althoughcorrectlyenteredinthecreditorsaccount.
(2)
Thereturnsoutwardsbookwasundercastononepageby$100.
(3)
Anelectricitybillfor$154thathadnotbeenrecordedoraccruedforwasdiscovered.
(4)
Discounts received of $1,870 had not been entered in the payables ledger control
account.
(5)
Thebankstatementthathasrecentlybeenreceivedshowedanamountofintereston
theoverdraftof$28whichhasnotbeenrecordedintheledgers.
(6)
A small item of machinery costing $1,450 was charged to the repairs account.
Depreciationischargedonmachineryattherateof20%perannumoncost.
(7)
Discountsallowedof$30werenotrecordedinthecashreceivedbook.
(8)
Asettlementbycontraentryof$3,200wasonlyrecordedinthepayablesledgercontrol
account.
(9)
Bankchargesof$23hadbeencorrectlyenteredintheexpenseaccountbutnotinthe
cashbook.
Required:
38
(a)
Clear the suspense account balance by correcting each of the errors detailed above;
(5marks)
(b)
Prepareastatementofadjustedprofitshowingtheoriginalprofitof$97,499andthe
netprofitaftercorrectingtheitemsabove.
(5marks)
(Total:10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
77
WT
The trial balance for WT was extracted at 30 June 20X2. After preparation of the draft
statement of profit or loss, it was found that the debit balances did not equal the credit
balancesandasuspenseaccountwassetupuntilthedifferencescouldbeinvestigated.
Sincethatdateanumberoferrorshavebeenfoundintheledgersandanumberofitemsare
stilltobeaccountedfor:
(1)
ApieceofmachinerywaspurchasedoncreditattheendofJune20X2for$2,000butno
detailshaveyetbeenenteredintotheledgeraccounts.Machineryisdepreciatedat20%
oncostwithafullyearsdepreciationintheyearofpurchase.
(2)
AvehicleusedinthebusinesswasdisposedofduringJunefor$1,400.Itoriginallycost
$8,000andthedepreciationaccumulated up tothedateofsalewas$5,000.Theonly
entriestohavebeenmaderegardingthisdisposalweretodebitthebankaccountand
credittherevenueaccountwiththesaleproceeds.
(3)
DuringJune$200wasreceivedfromanoldcustomerofWT.Allofthiscustomersdebts
hadbeenwrittenoffinthepreviousyearwhenhisbusinessfolded.
(4)
Ithasbeendiscoveredthatitemsworth$4,278havebeencompletelyomittedfromthe
closinginventoryfigureintheaccounts.
(5)
Ithasbeendiscoveredthatrentof$125thathadbeenprepaidat30June20X1wasnot
broughtdownastheopeningbalanceontherentaccount.
(6)
Purchases on credit totalling $3,261 have been correctly debited to the purchases
account,butthecreditentrytothepayablesledgercontrolaccountwas$3,621.
(7)
Astandingorderforprofessionalfeesof$140inJunehasbeenomittedfromthecash
bookasitwasonlydiscoveredwhencheckingthebankstatement.
(8)
Acashsaleof$175hasbeenincludedinthesalesaccounttwice.
Required:
Preparejournalentries,withnarratives,tocorrecttheseerrorsandomissions.
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
(10marks)
39
INVENTORYVALUATION
78
MRG
On1JanuaryMrGstartedasmallbusinessbuyingandsellingaspecialyarn.Heinvestedhis
savingsof$40,000inthebusinessand,duringthenextsixmonths,thefollowingtransactions
occurred:
Dateof
receipt
13January
8February
11March
12April
15June
Yarnpurchases
Quantity
Boxes
200
400
600
400
500
Total
cost
$
7,200
15,200
24,000
14,000
14,000
Dateof
despatch
10February
20April
25June
Yarnsales
Quantity
Boxes
500
Total
value
$
25,000
600
27,000
400
15,200
TheyarnisstoredinpremisesMrGhasrentedandtheclosinginventoryofyarn,countedon
30June,was500boxes.
Required:
Calculatethevalueofthematerialissuesduringthesixmonthperiod,andthevalueofthe
closinginventoryattheendofJune,usingthefollowingmethodsofpricing:
40
(a)
firstinfirstout;
(10marks)
(b)
weightedaverage(calculationtotwodecimalplacesonly).
(10marks)
(Total:20marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
RECEIVABLES
79
ALLOWANCEFORRECEIVABLES
Youaregiventhefollowingbalancesat1January20X1:
Receivables
Allowanceforreceivables
$10,000
$400
Youascertainthefollowinginformation:
Salesfortheyear20X1(alloncredit)
Salesreturnsfortheyear20X1
Receiptsfromcustomersduring20X1
Irrecoverabledebtswrittenoffduring20X1
Discountsallowedduring20X1
$
100,000
1,000
90,000
500
400
Attheendof20X1thespecificallowanceforreceivablesequatedto5%ofreceivables.
Salesfortheyear20X2(90%oncredit)
Salesreturnsfortheyear20X2(90%relatingtocreditcustomers)
Receiptsfromcreditcustomersduring20X2
Receivablesbalancessettledbycontraagainstpayablebalancesduring20X2
Irrecoverabledebtswrittenoffduring20X2(including50%ofthedebtduefrom
the customer who had gone bankrupt, the other 50% having been received in
cashduring20X2)
Discountsallowedduring20X2
$
100,000
2,000
95,000
3,000
1,500
500
Attheendof20X2thespecificallowanceforreceivableswasequivalentto5%receivablesat
thatdate.
Required:
Writeupthereceivablesandallowanceforreceivablesaccountsfor20X1and20X2,bringing
downthebalancesattheendofeachyearandshowinginthoseaccountsthedoubleentry
foreachitem.
(10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
41
APPLICATIONSOFACCOUNTINGCONVENTIONS
80
STATEMENTOFFINANCIALPOSITIONVALUES
Themanagingdirectorofanentityhasrecentlyreturnedfromaconferenceonthetechniques
ofbusinessvaluation.
She has now realised that the accounts prepared by the entity for publication probably
understatethevalueoftheentityby
(1)
theexclusionofgoodwill
(2)
thevaluationofnoncurrentassetsatcost,and
(3)
thetreatmentofthecostsofresearch.
She has asked you to draft a report stating why the accounting treatment of these items
understatesthevalueoftheentity.
Required:
Draftanappropriatereport,makingreferencetoaccountingconceptswhereapplicable.
(10marks)
42
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
81
ACCOUNTINGTERMS
Explain clearly the following accounting terms in a manner which an intelligent non
accountantcouldunderstandinthecontextofaprofitorientatedorganisation:
(a)
expense
(b)
asset
(c)
prudence
(d)
objectivity.
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
(10marks)
43
82
MARKETINGSERVICES
Yourclienthasreceivedthefollowinginvoice,andhascometoyouforadvice.
From:MarketingServices
Dueforourservicesforthethreemonths1Octoberto31December20X2.
Agreedmonthlyfeeforgeneraladvice
threemonthsat$1,000permonth
Supplyofnewcolourphotocopieron1.10.X2with
fiveyearguarantee,forusebyyourmarketingdepartment
Depositpaidbyusonyourbehalffortelevisionadvertising
timeinFebruary20X3
Fullcostofadvertisingcampaigninnewspaper,from
1Novemberto30November20X2
3,000
10,000
5,000
50,000
Payableintotalby31.1.X3.
Required:
Writealettertoyourclientsettingouthoweachofthefouritemsontheinvoicewillaffect
the expenses figure for the accounting year ended 31 December 20X2. You should explain
yourtreatment,andjustifyitbyreferencetoaccountingconventions.
(10marks)
44
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
83
CAPITALMAINTENANCE
Explainthefollowingterms,illustratingyouranswer,whereverpossible,withexamples:
(a)
capitalmaintenance
(b)
goodwill
(c)
fairvalue
(d)
researchanddevelopmentcosts.
(10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
45
PREPARINGFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
INCOMPLETERECORDS
84
ERNIE
Ernieisabuildingcontractor,doingrepairworkforlocalhouseholders.Hiswifekeepssome
accountingrecordsbutnotonadoubleentrybasis.
Theassetsandliabilitiesofthebusinessat30June20X7wereasfollows:
Assets
Plantandequipment:cost
Depreciationtodate
Motorvehicle:cost
Depreciationtodate
Inventoryofmaterials
Receivables
Onequarter'srentofpremisespaidinadvanceto30September20X7
Insurancepaidinadvanceto31December20X7
Bankbalance
Cashinhand
Liabilities
Tradepayables
Telephoneaccountpayable
Electricitypayable
12,600
5,800
9,000
6,500
14,160
9,490
750
700
1,860
230
3,460
210
180
46
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
Hiscashandbanktransactionsfortheyearfrom1July20X7to30June20X8wereasfollows:
CashandBanksummary
Receipts
Openingbalances
Receiptsfromcustomers
Loanreceived
Proceedsofsaleof
vehicleheldatbeginning
ofyear
Cashpaidintobank
Cashwithdrawnfrom
bank
Closingbalance
Cash
$
230
52,640
48,260
Bank
$
1,860
150,880
10,000
Payments
Suppliers
Rentofpremises
Insurance(to31.12.X8)
Purchaseofplantand
equipment
Cash
$
3,000
24,040 Purchaseofnewvehicle
Telephone
2,100 Electricity
Wagesofrepairstaff
Miscellaneousexpenses
AmountsdrawnbyErnie
forpersonaluse
Refundtocustomer
Cashpaidintobank
Cashwithdrawnfrom
bank
Closingbalance
101,130 191,880
Bank
$
83,990
3,600
1,600
8,400
12,800
68,200
8,000
860
890
1,280
24,040
29,800
400
890
48,260
101,130 191,880
Thefollowingfurtherinformationisavailable.
(1)
Plant and equipment is to be depreciated at 25% per annum on the reducing balance
withafullyear'schargeintheyearofpurchase.
(2)
Thenewmotorvehiclewaspurchasedon1January20X8.Ernie'spolicyforvehiclesis
tochargedepreciationat25%perannumonthestraightlinebasis,withaproportionate
chargeintheyearofpurchasebutnoneintheyearofsale.
(3)
Therentofthepremiseswasincreasedby20%from1October20X7.
(4)
The loan of $10,000 was obtained from Ernie's brother on 1 April 20X8. It carries
interestat10%perannum,payableon30Septemberand31March.
(5)
At30June20X8,Ernieowedthefollowingamounts:
Suppliers
Telephone
Electricity
Miscellaneousexpenses
$
4,090
240
220
490
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
47
(6)
At30June20X8,amountsduefromcustomerstotalled$10,860.Ofthisamount,Ernie
consideredthatdebtstotalling$1,280wereirrecoverableandshouldbewrittenoff.
(7)
Inventoryofmaterialsat30Junewas$12,170.
(8)
Ernie agreed to pay his wife $5,000 for her assistance with his office work during the
year.ThisamountwasactuallypaidinAugust20X8.
Required:
Prepare Ernie's statement of profit or loss for the year ended 30 June 20X8 and his
statementoffinancialpositionasatthatdate.
(24marks)
48
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
85
CART
Carthasjustcompletedhisfirstyearoftrading,forwhichhedidnotkeepproperaccounting
records.Thefollowinginformationisavailable.
(1)
Asummaryofhisbankstatementsreveals:
Capitalintroduced
Cashbanked
Motorvehicle
Computer
Telephone
Stationery
Personalexpenses
Purchases
Receipts
$
20,000
26,250
Payments
$
18,000
2,000
800
2,500
850
19,500
(2)
Hebankedhistakingsperiodicallyafterpayingforwagesof$700andsundryexpenses
of$850.
(3)
Depreciationistobeprovidedonthemotorvehicleat20%straightlinebasisandonthe
computerat25%straightlinebasis.
(4)
At31December20X2,otherassetsandliabilitieswereasfollows:
Inventory
Receivables
Payables
Accrualfortelephoneexpense
Cashinhand
(5)
$400
$970
$1,095
$40
$80
Carthasestimatedthathisgrossprofitpercentagewas30%ofsalesrevenue.
Required:
Prepare the statement of profit or loss for the year ended 31 December 20X2 and the
statementoffinancialpositionstatementoffinancialpositionasatthatdate.Allworkings
mustbeclearlyshown.
(10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
49
COMPANYFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
86
RULERSCO
On31December20X2theaccountingrecordsofRulersCocontainedthefollowingbalances.
$1ordinaryshares
$110%irredeemablepreferenceshares
Sharepremium
Retainedearnings1January20X2
Land
Plantandmachinery
cost
depreciation1January20X2
Revenue
Costofsales
Inventory
Receivables
Bank(debitbalance)
Operatingexpenses
Managementexpenses
Sellingexpenses
10%Loannotes
Payables
Irrecoverabledebts
Allowanceforreceivables1January20X2
Interestreceived
Discountsallowed
Ordinarysharesdividend
$000
500
100
200
455
200
550
250
3,500
2,100
600
550
350
400
280
220
100
200
5
6
7
8
55
Thefollowingnotesneedadditionallytobetakenintoaccount.
(a)
Bank charges $2,000 and a standing order receipt of $50,000 from a customer have
beenomitted.
(b)
(c)
Loannoteinterestneedstobeprovidedfor.
(d)
ThepreferencedividendwasdeclaredinDecember20X2.
(e)
Theordinarysharesdividendof$55,000wasproposedinDecember20X1,declaredin
February 20X2 and paid in March 20X2. A final ordinary dividend of 14c per share is
proposed.
(f)
Depreciationonplantandmachineryistobeallowedat20%onthereducingbalance
method.10%ofthisdepreciationrelatestogeneralmanagementand5%toselling.
(g)
Thelandistoberevaluedupwardsby$30,000.
(h)
Ataxprovisionof$150,000isrequired.
Required:
Prepareastatementofprofitorloss,astatementofchangesinequityandastatementof
financial position to comply with the requirements of IAS 1 Presentation of Financial
Statements.
(20marks)
50
(ACCAAccountingDec90adapted)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
87
ELLISISLANDCO
The trial balance extract of Ellis Island Co for the year ended 31December 20X3 was as
follows.
Revenue
Purchases
Advertisingexpenses
Auditfee
Irrecoverabledebtexpenses
Inventoryat1January20X3
Administrationsalaries
Salespersonssalaries
Manufacturingwages
Hireofplant
Interimdividenddeclaredandpaid
Premisesdepreciationexpense
Plantdepreciationexpense
Motorvehiclesdepreciationexpense
10%loannotes
Loannoteinterestpaid
$000
1,152
73
9
21
25
76
44
87
15
14
33
66
22
10
$000
1,920
200
Additionalinformation:
(i)
Inventoryasat31December20X3wasvaluedat$29,000.
(ii)
Theincometaxexpensefortheyearwasestimatedtobe$57,000.
(iii)
Afinaldividendof$28,000hasbeenproposedbutnotyetrecordedintheaccounts.
Required:
PrepareastatementofprofitorlossforEllisIslandfortheyearended31December20X3,
classifyingexpensesbyfunction(the'costofsales'method),whichmeetstherequirements
ofIAS1.Showanyadditionalinformationthatmustbedisclosed.
Allworkingsmustbeclearlyshown.
(15marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
51
88
MOORFOOTCO
Moorfoot Co operates a chain of wholesale grocery outlets. Its first account balances at
30June20X8wasasfollows:
Revenue
Purchases
Inventory1July20X7
Distributioncosts
Administrativeexpenses
Interestonloannotes
Dividendsdeclaredandpaid:
Finalforyearended30June20X7
Interimforyearended30June20X8
Landatcost
Buildings
Cost
Accumulateddepreciationat30June20X7
Warehouseandofficeequipment
Cost
Accumulateddepreciationat30June20X7
Motorvehicles
Cost
Accumulateddepreciationat30June20X7
Tradereceivables
Allowanceforreceivables
Cashatbank
Tradepayables
10%loannotes(issued20W5andtoberedeemed20Y0)
CalledupsharecapitalOrdinarysharesof25ceach
Sharepremiumaccount
Retainedearnings30June20X7
$000
8,100
1,530
1,460
1,590
50
480
360
1,510
8,300
1,800
1,680
810
140
27,810
$000
13,600
1,020
290
620
18
820
1,000
1,200
2,470
6,772
27,810
Thefollowingadditionalinformationisavailable:
52
(1)
Closinginventorywas$1,660,000.
(2)
Trade balances totalling $6,000 are to be written off and the specific allowance for
receivables increased to $30,000. It is the entitys practice to include the charge for
Irrecoverabledebtsandtheallowanceforreceivablesinadministrativeexpensesinthe
statementofprofitorloss.
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
(3)
Accrualsandprepaymentsattheyearendwere:
Distributioncosts
Administrativeexpenses
Interestonloannotes
(4)
Prepayments
$000
60
70
Accruals
$000
120
190
50
InearlyJuly20X8MoorfootCoreceivedinvoicesforcreditpurchasestotalling$18,000
for goods delivered before 30 June. These invoices have not been included in the
accountspayableat30June20X8.
It was also found that credit sales invoices totalling $7,000 for goods delivered to
customers before 30 June 20X8 had mistakenly been dated in July 20X8 and thus
excludedfromsalesfortheyearandfromaccountsreceivableattheyearend.
The goods received had been included in the yearend inventory figure given at (1)
above,andthegoodssoldhadbeenexcludedfromit.Noadjustmenttotheinventory
figureisthereforerequired.
(5)
Depreciationshouldbeprovidedasfollows:
Land
Nil
Buildings
2percentperyearoncost
Warehouseandofficeequipment
15percentperyearoncost
Motorvehicles
25percentperyearoncost
Required:
Prepare Moorfoot Cos statement of profit or loss for the year ended 30 June 20X8, and
statement of financial position as at that date, complying as far as possible with the
requirementsofIAS1PresentationofFinancialStatements.Ignoretaxation.Notestothe
financialstatementsarenotrequired.
(24marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
53
89
LOMONDCO
Lomond Co is engaged in a number of research and development projects. Its accounting
policy as regards research and development complies with the requirements of IAS 38
Intangibleassets.At30June20X8,thefollowinginformationisavailable:
ProjectA
ProjectB
Adevelopmentprojectcommenced1July20X5.Expenditureintheyearsended
30 June 20X6 and 30 June 20X7 totalled $175,000, which was recognised as an
assetat30June20X7.Duringtheyearended30June20X8,itbecameclearthat
a competitor had launched a superior product and the project was abandoned.
Furtherdevelopmentexpenditureintheyearended30June20X8amounted to
$55,000.
ProjectC
30June20X7:$85,000
Yearended
30June20X8:$170,000
AllexpenditureonProjectCmeetsthecriteriaforcapitalisationinIAS38.
ProjectD
Inaddition,researchprojectDcommencedon1July20X7.Expendituretodate
(allresearch):
Yearended30June20X8:$80,000
Required:
(a)
(b)
CalculatetheamountswhichshouldappearintheLomondCosstatementofprofitor
lossstatementandstatementoffinancialpositionforresearchanddevelopmentfor
theyearended30June20X8.
(7marks)
(c)
ShowthenoteswhichIAS38requiresinthefinancialstatementsfortheyeargiving
supporting figures for the items in the statement of profit or loss and statement of
financialposition.
(7marks)
(Total:20marks)
54
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
90
IAS10EVENTSAFTERTHEREPORTINGPERIOD
IAS 10 Events after the reporting period defines the treatment to be given to events arising
afterthereportingdate butbeforethefinancialstatementsare authorisedforissueoutside
theenterprise.
Required:
(a)
HowdoesIAS10distinguishbetweeneventsafterthereportingperiodwhichshould
beadjustedinfinancialstatementsandthosewhichshouldbedisclosedbynoteonly?
(4marks)
(b)
Considereachofthefollowingfoureventsafterthereportingdate.
(i)
Anentitymadeanissueof100,000shareswhichraised$180,000shortlyafter
thestatementoffinancialpositiondate.
(ii)
Judgement was issued shortly after the reporting date in respect of a legal
action brought against the entity for breach of contract. As a result the entity
wasorderedtopaycostsanddamagestotalling$50,000.Noprovisionhadbeen
made for this possible expense. The breach of contract occurred before the
statementoffinancialpositiondate.
(iii) Inventory items included in the accounts at cost $28,000 were subsequently
soldfor$18,000.
(iv)
A factory in use at the reporting date and valued at $250,000 was completely
destroyedbyfire.Onlyhalfofthevaluewascoveredbyinsurance.Theinsurer
hasagreedtopay$125,000undertheentityspolicy.
If you think the event requires adjustment, show exactly how items in the accounts
shouldbechangedtoallowfortheevent.
Ifyouthinktheeventdoesnotrequireadjustment,writeasuitabledisclosurenote,
includingsuchdetailsasyouthinkfit.
(16marks)
(Total:20marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
55
CONSOLIDATEDACCOUNTS
91
PIXIECOANDDIXIECO
On 1 October 20X9, Pixie Co acquired 37,500 ordinary shares in Dixie Co. At the date of
acquisition,theretainedearningsofDixieCoamountedto$30,000.Theacquisitionofshares
wasfinancedbytheimmediatepaymentof$10,000cashtogetherwiththeissuebyPixieCoof
one share for each Dixie Co share acquired. At 1 October 20X9, the fair value of a Pixie Co
sharewas$2.At31December20X9,onlythepaymentofcashhadbeenaccountedfor.
At the date of acquisition, the fair value of the noncontrolling interest in Dixie Co was
$20,000.
Thestatementsoffinancialpositionofthetwoentitiesat31December20X9wereasfollows:
Noncurrentassets
Currentassets
InvestmentinDixie
Ordinarysharecapital@$1
Retainedearnings
Sundrypayables
Pixie
$
210,000
113,100
10,000
333,100
100,000
157,000
76,100
333,100
Dixie
$
110,600
43,400
154,000
50,000
38,000
66,000
154,000
Required:
PreparetheconsolidatedstatementoffinancialpositionofPixieCoanditssubsidiaryasat
31December20X9.
(15marks)
56
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
INTERPRETING/USINGFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
STATEMENTSOFCASHFLOWS
92
SHCO
YouarepresentedwiththefollowinginformationrelatingtoSHCo:
StatementofprofitorlossfortheyearendedJune20X6
$000
Grossprofit
980
Tradingexpenses
475
Depreciation
255
Netprofit
250
Dividendsdeclaredandpaidduringtheyear
80
Statementoffinancialpositionat30June20X6
Noncurrentassetsatcost
Less:Accumulateddepreciation
Netbookvalue
Currentassets
Inventories
Receivables
Bankandcash
Capitalandreserves
Ordinarysharesof$1each
Sharepremium
Retainedearnings
Currentliabilities
Payables
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
20X5
$000
$000
3,000
2,100
900
825
5,200
2,350
8,375
9,275
2,800
1,400
4,200
5,075
9,275
20X6
$000
3,500
2,300
1,175
5,065
2,160
$000
1,200
8,400
9,600
3,200
400
1,570
5,170
4,430
9,600
57
Duringtheyearended30June20X6,noncurrentassetswhichhadcost$230,000weresold
for$145,000.Thelossonthisdisposalhasbeenincludedintradingexpensesinthestatement
ofprofitorloss.
Required:
Produce a statement of cash flows using the indirect method of presentation for the year
ended30June20X6.
(15marks)
58
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
93
AMSCO
AMSComadeagrossprofitof$239,000intheyearto31August20X8.Expensesamountedto
$159,000 which included interest of $30,000 payable on a longterm loan, depreciation on
plant of $50,000, and depreciation on premises of $25,000. Income tax in profit or loss was
$10,000anddividendspaidintheyearwere$45,000.
ThestatementsoffinancialpositionofAMSat31August20X8and20X7wereasfollows:
Noncurrentassets
Premises
Plantandmachinery
Currentassets
Inventory
Receivables
Bankandcash
Capitalandreserves
Ordinarysharesof$1each
Sharepremium
Retainedearnings
Noncurrentliabilities
Loannotes
Currentliabilities
Payables
Incometax
Bankoverdraft
20X8
$000
450
700
300
648
10
$000
1,200
800
2,000
1,450
3,450
1,800
400
392
2,592
200
658
3,450
20X7
$000
$000
1,170
700
1,870
550
680
1,230
3,100
1,300
300
367
1,967
400
681
12
40
733
3,100
During the year ended 31 August 20X8, plant which had cost $85,000 was sold at a loss of
$10,000.Thesaleproceedswere$50,000.Thelosswasrecognisedinprofitorlossaspartof
expenses$159,000.
Required:
Prepare a statement of cash flows for the year ended 31 August 20X8, using the indirect
methodofpresentation.
(15marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
59
94
ADDAXCO
The following balances appeared in the statement of financial position of Addax Co at
31March20X2.
Plantandequipmentcost
Accumulateddepreciation
$
840,000
370,000
Intheyearended31March20X3thefollowingtransactionstookplace:
(1)
Plant which had cost $100,000 with a written down value of $40,000 was sold for
$45,000on10December.
(2)
Newplantwaspurchasedfor$180,000on1October20X2.
It is the Addax Cos policy to charge depreciation at 10% per year on the straight line
basiswithaproportionatechargeintheyearofacquisitionandnochargeintheyearof
sale.Noneoftheplantwasovertenyearsoldat31March20X2.
Required:
60
(a)
Prepare ledger accounts recording the above transactions. A cash account is NOT
required.
(5marks)
(b)
List the items which should appear in Addax Cos cash flow statement for the year
ended 31 March 20X3 based on these transactions and using the indirect method,
includingtheheadingsunderwhichtheyshouldappear.
Note:TheheadingsfromIAS7aretobeused.
(4marks)
(Total:9marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
RATIOANALYSIS
95
MBCCO
The following figures have been extracted from the published accounts of MBC Co at
31October20X5.
Ordinarysharecapital
Sharepremium
Reserves
6%loannotes
$m
30
3
5
38
10
48
Thenetprofit(aftertaxof$1m)fortheyearto31October20X5,was$4manddividendspaid
amountedto$0.5m.MBCCoisconsideringraisingafurther$10minthenextfinancialyearto
financeresearchanddevelopment.
Required:
(a)
State the formula for, and calculate, MBC Cos gearing ratio at 31 October 20X5.
(2marks)
(b)
Statetheformulafor,andcalculate,MBCCosreturnoncapitalemployed(ROCE)at
31October20X5.
(3marks)
(c)
DiscussthedifferenteffectsongearingandROCEofraisingtheadditional$10mbythe
issueofsharesorbytheissueofloannotes.
(5marks)
(Total:10marks)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
61
96
PETERJACKSON
Peter Jackson is a sole trader who has recently prepared his accounts for the year ended
31May 20X2. Peter also prepared some ratios and statistics in order to analyse those
accounts.
UnfortunatelyPeterhasnowmislaidtheaccountsandallthatisremainingisthescheduleof
ratios.
Grossprofitmarkuponcost
Netprofit/capitalemployed
Netprofitmargin
Openinginventoryatsellingprice
Closinginventoryatsellingprice
Currentassets:currentliabilities
Receivablespaymentperiod
Payablespaymentperiod
50%
30%
10%ofrevenue
73days,basedonrevenue
109.5days,basedonrevenue
2.9:1
45days
60days
Petercanrememberthathisrevenuefortheyeartotalled$300,000.
Required:
Prepare Peters statement of profit or loss for the year ended 31 May 20X2 and his
statementoffinancialpositionatthatdateinasmuchdetailasispossiblefromtheabove
information.
(15marks)
62
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
COMPREHENSIVEEXAMPLE
97
TYRCO
TYRCoproducedthefollowingtrialbalanceat31October20X7:
Sharecapital
Reserves
12%Loannotes,repayable20X0
Landatvaluation
Premisesatcost
depreciationto1November20X6
Plantandmachineryatcost
depreciationto1November20X6
Patentsandtrademarks
Inventoryat1November20X6
Receivables
Cashinhand
Payables
Bank
Administrationexpenses
Sellinganddistributionexpenses
Dividendspaid
Loannoteinterest
Revenue
Purchases
Carriageinwards
Carriageoutwards
Returnsoutwards
Dr
$000
495
350
220
200
210
875
12
264
292
20
15
1,745
15
18
4,731
Cr
$000
1,000
425
250
20
30
318
85
2,569
34
4,731
Thefollowingadditionalinformationat31October20X7isavailable:
(1)
Aphysicalinventorycheckrevealsinventoryatcostof$194,000.
(2)
Prepaid administration expenses amount to $12,000 and prepaid selling and delivery
expensesamountto$28,000.Accruedadministrationexpensesamountto$17,000.
(3)
DuringOctober20X7goodsweresoldonasaleorreturnbasis,withthefinaldatefor
return being 25 November. The sale has been recorded as normal in the sales journal
andcustomersaccountsandthegoodshavebeenexcludedfromtheinventorycount.
Thegoodscost$7,000andhadasellingpriceof$12,000.
(4)
Thelandistoberevaluedat$550,000.
(5)
KA PLAN PUBLISHING
63
(6)
Thereservesaccountcomprisesofsharepremium of$100,000,revaluationreserveof
$135,000withthebalancerepresentingretainedearnings.
(7)
Thepremisesaretobedepreciatedat4%perannumstraightline.
Theplantmachineryistobedepreciatedat10%perannumstraightline.
(8)
Incometaxof$40,000istobeprovidedfortheyear.
(9)
Thedividendsaccountrepresentspaymentinrespectofthecurrentyearofahalfyears
preferencedividendandaninterimordinarydividend.Afinaldividendof5cpershareis
proposedforthecurrentyear.
Required:
(a)
Prepareastatementofprofitorlossfortheyearended31October20X7. (10marks)
(b)
Prepareastatementoffinancialpositionat31October20X7.
(c)
Given the following ratios for the previous year, calculate the comparable ratios for
thecurrentyearandcommentonyourresults.Suggestreasonsforanychangesinthe
ratiosbetweenthetwoyears.
(10marks)
(i)
Grossprofitmarkup
50%
(ii)
Netprofitpercentage
3%(usingnetprofitbeforetax)
(iii) Currentratio
2.4:1
(iv)
1.8:1
Acidtestratio
(10marks)
(Total:30marks)
64
KA PLAN PUBLISHING