Elective Advanced Financial Accounting

Advanced Financial AccountingTU Board 2080

a. MM Company with issued capital of Rs.500,000 @ Rs.100 each provided you the following information: Particulars Rs. : : Fixed Assets 500,000 Current Assets 250,000 Goodwill 50,000 Current…

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a. MM Company with issued capital of Rs.500,000 @ Rs.100 each provided you the following information:

Particulars Rs.
Fixed Assets 500,000
Current Assets 250,000
Goodwill 50,000
Current Liabilities 160,000
10% Debenture 120,000

Net profit for the year was Rs.50,000 out of which 25% was transferred to reserve. Normal rate of return was 12%.

Required: Value of each equity shares under i) Net assets method ii) Yield method (2.5+2.5)

b. Differentiate between profit and non-profit organization. (5)

Answer

MM Company - Equity Share Valuation (Net Assets Method)Dr.Cr.To Fixed Assets5,00,000To Current Assets2,50,000To Goodwill50,000To Current Liabilities1,60,000To 10% Debentures1,20,000To Total Liabilities (Current + Debentures)2,80,000By Net Assets (Total Assets - Total Liabilities)5,20,000By Equity Share Capital (5000 shares @ Rs.100)5,00,000By Goodwill (Excess of Net Assets over Share Capital)20,000
T-account showing net assets method calculation for equity share valuation

a. Valuation of Equity Shares

i) Net Assets Method

The net assets method values shares based on the company’s net assets (total assets minus total liabilities).

Step 1: Calculate Total Assets

  • Fixed Assets = Rs. 500,000
  • Current Assets = Rs. 250,000
  • Goodwill = Rs. 50,000 Total Assets = Rs. 500,000 + Rs. 250,000 + Rs. 50,000 = Rs. 800,000

Step 2: Calculate Total Liabilities

  • Current Liabilities = Rs. 160,000
  • 10% Debenture = Rs. 120,000 Total Liabilities = Rs. 160,000 + Rs. 120,000 = Rs. 280,000

Step 3: Calculate Net Assets Net Assets = Total Assets – Total Liabilities = Rs. 800,000 – Rs. 280,000 = Rs. 520,000

Step 4: Calculate Number of Shares Issued Capital = Rs. 500,000 @ Rs. 100 per share Number of Shares = Rs. 500,000 / Rs. 100 = 5,000 shares

Step 5: Calculate Value per Share Value per Share = Net Assets / Number of Shares = Rs. 520,000 / 5,000 = Rs. 104 per share


ii) Yield Method

The yield method values shares based on the expected return (dividend yield).

Net Assets (Rs.)Dividend Yield (%)ODividend Yield LineEquity ValueNet AssetsDividend Yield
Graphical representation of yield method calculation (5% yield assumed)

Step 1: Calculate Earnings Available for Equity Shareholders Net Profit = Rs. 50,000 25% transferred to reserve = Rs. 12,500 Earnings Available for Equity Shareholders = Rs. 50,000 – Rs. 12,500 = Rs. 37,500

Step 2: Calculate Expected Dividend per Share Normal rate of return = 12% Expected Dividend per Share = (Earnings Available / Number of Shares) × Normal Rate = (Rs. 37,500 / 5,000) × 12% = Rs. 7.5 × 12% = Rs. 0.90 per share

Step 3: Calculate Value per Share Value per Share = Expected Dividend / Market Rate of Return Assuming market rate = 12% (same as normal rate) Value per Share = Rs. 0.90 / 12% = Rs. 7.50 per share

Note: If the market rate differs, adjust accordingly. Here, assuming Rs. 7.50 per share under the yield method.


b. Difference Between Profit and Non-Profit Organizations

Feature Profit Organization Non-Profit Organization
Primary Objective Maximize profits for owners/shareholders Serve society, provide social benefits
Ownership Private individuals or shareholders Trustees, members, or government
Distribution of Surplus Dividends, bonuses, or retained earnings Reinvested or used for organizational growth
Taxation Subject to income tax Exempt from income tax (if registered as NGO)
Legal Structure Company, partnership, sole proprietorship Trust, society, association, NGO
Example MM Company, Coca-Cola, Apple Red Cross, NGOs, educational institutions
Accounting Focus Profitability, ROI, shareholder wealth Efficiency, transparency, social impact
Funding Sources Loans, equity, retained earnings Donations, grants, membership fees

Note: The yield method calculation assumes the market rate equals the normal rate. If a different market rate is given, adjust accordingly. The net assets method is straightforward, while the yield method depends on expected returns.

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