Elective Advanced Financial Accounting

Advanced Financial AccountingTU Board 2080

a. The following is the Receipts and Payments account of KK Sports for the current year ended Receipts Rs. Payments Rs. : : : : To balance b/d 8,000 By Rent 6,000 To Subscription 11,000 By Salaries…

10

a. The following is the Receipts and Payments account of KK Sports for the current year ended

Receipts Rs. Payments Rs.
To balance b/d 8,000 By Rent 6,000
To Subscription 11,000 By Salaries 8,000
To Tournament fund 5,000 By Office expenses 2,000
To Life membership fund 4,000 By Sports equipment 5,000
To Entrance fees 3,000 By General expenses 1,000
To Donation for building 1,000 By balance c/d 10,000
Total 32,000 Total 32,000

Additional information: Subscription outstanding for current year end was Rs.4,000 and previous year end was Rs.3,000. Sports equipments was valued Rs.2,000 on previous year end and Rs.3,000 on current year end. Outstanding office expenses for current year end was Rs.1,200

Required: Income and Expenditure account for current year end (5)

b. Define shares. Also, explain the factors affecting the valuation of shares. (1+4)

Answer

Income and Expenditure Account (Current Year) – KK SportsDr.Cr.To Opening Balance (Subscription)8,000To Tournament Fund5,000To Life Membership Fund4,000To Entrance Fees3,000To Donation for Building1,000To Closing Balance (Subscription)4,000To Sports Equipment (Depreciation)1,000To Office Expenses (Outstanding)1,200By Subscription (Adjusted)12,000By Tournament Fund5,000By Life Membership Fund4,000By Entrance Fees3,000By Donation for Building1,000By Salaries8,000By Office Expenses (Adjusted)3,200By Sports Equipment (Adjusted)3,000
Income and Expenditure Account with adjusted entries (matching Receipts & Payments data)

a. Income and Expenditure Account for KK Sports

Opening BalanceSubscription: Rs.8,000ReceiptsSubscription: Rs.11,000 | Tournament FuPaymentsRent: Rs. 6,000 |Salaries: Rs. 8,000 | AdjustmentsDepreciation: Rs.1,000 | Outstanding ExClosing BalanceSubscription: Rs.4,000
Step-by-step reconciliation of Receipts & Payments to Income & Expenditure

Step 1: Adjust Subscription

  • Subscription received (Receipts & Payments A/c): Rs. 11,000
  • Outstanding subscription (current year): Rs. 4,000
  • Outstanding subscription (previous year): Rs. 3,000
  • Adjusted Subscription Income:

Step 2: Adjust Sports Equipment

  • Sports equipment purchased (Receipts & Payments A/c): Rs. 5,000
  • Opening balance (previous year): Rs. 2,000
  • Closing balance (current year): Rs. 3,000
  • Depreciation on Sports Equipment:
  • Adjusted Sports Equipment Expense:
Sports Equipment Account (Depreciation Adjustment)Dr.Cr.To Depreciation Expense1,000By Accumulated Depreciation1,000
Double-entry for depreciation on sports equipment (Rs. 1,000)

Step 3: Adjust Office Expenses

  • Office expenses paid (Receipts & Payments A/c): Rs. 2,000
  • Outstanding office expenses (current year): Rs. 1,200
  • Adjusted Office Expenses:

Step 4: Prepare Income and Expenditure Account

The Income and Expenditure Account is prepared using the adjusted figures:

Income Rs. Expenditure Rs.
Subscription (Adjusted) 12,000 Salaries 8,000
Tournament Fund 5,000 Office Expenses (Adjusted) 3,200
Life Membership Fund 4,000 Sports Equipment (Depreciation) 1,000
Entrance Fees 3,000 General Expenses 1,000
Donation for Building 1,000 Rent 6,000
Total Income 25,000 Total Expenditure 19,200
Surplus (Income - Expenditure) 5,800

Final Surplus for the Year: Rs. 5,800


b. Definition and Factors Affecting Share Valuation

Definition of Shares

Shares represent ownership units in a company. They are issued by corporations to raise capital and provide shareholders with:

  • Ownership rights (voting in corporate decisions).
  • Dividend rights (share of profits).
  • Capital appreciation (increase in share price over time).

Factors Affecting Share Valuation

The market value of a share is influenced by multiple factors:

  1. Earnings and Dividends

    • Higher earnings and dividends increase share value.
    • Formula:
  2. Market Conditions

    • Bullish vs. Bearish Trends: Rising markets boost share prices.
    • Liquidity: Highly traded shares have stable valuations.
  3. Company Performance

    • Profitability: Consistent profits attract investors.
    • Growth Prospects: Future earnings potential affects valuation.
  4. Interest Rates

    • Higher interest rates reduce share prices (investors prefer bonds).
    • Lower rates increase share demand.
  5. Macroeconomic Factors

    • Inflation: Erosion of purchasing power affects returns.
    • Government Policies: Tax reforms, subsidies, or regulations impact profitability.
  6. Investor Sentiment

    • Speculation: Over-optimism can lead to bubbles.
    • Risk Perception: Political instability or industry risks reduce valuations.
  7. Company’s Financial Health

    • Debt Levels: High debt increases risk, lowering share value.
    • Cash Flow: Strong cash flow supports higher valuations.
  8. Industry Trends

    • Growth Sectors (Tech, Renewable Energy): Higher valuations.
    • Declining Sectors (Traditional Manufacturing): Lower valuations.
  9. Management Quality

    • Efficient Leadership: Improves profitability and investor confidence.
    • Transparency: Poor governance reduces shareholder trust.
  10. Global Factors

  • Foreign Exchange Rates: Affects multinational companies.
  • Geopolitical Stability: Wars or sanctions impact investor confidence.

Final Answer for Part (a): The Income and Expenditure Account shows a surplus of Rs. 5,800 after adjusting for outstanding expenses and depreciation.

Final Answer for Part (b): Shares are ownership units in a company, and their valuation depends on earnings, market conditions, company performance, interest rates, macroeconomic factors, investor sentiment, financial health, industry trends, management quality, and global factors.

Discussion

Loading…

More Advanced Financial Accounting questions

All Advanced Financial Accounting old questions