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e.g. 1) Samir invested Rs.10,000 for 6 years @ 12% p.a. Calculate the simple interest
amount he would get at the maturity ?
n
ii) Compound Interest = P ( 1 + R. I. ) -P
100
e.g. 1) Customer deposit Rs.10,000 for 2 years @ 10% p.a. Calculate the maturity value ?
= P ( 1 + R.I.. ) n x 4 Quarterly - 12 = 4
100 x 4 3
Monthly - 12 = 1
1
Bi - monthly- 12 = 6
2
Half yearly 12 = 2
6
e.g. 1) Customer deposit Rs.10,000 for 2 years @ 10% p.a. At frequency is quarterly
compounding, calculate the maturity value ?
= 12,184/-
..2..
e.g. 2) Calculate the maturity value of Rs.11,000 for 4 years @ 6% p.a a) If frequency of C.I. Is
semi- annualy B) if If frequency of C.I is quarterly
= 13,934/-
e.g. 3) Sachin deposit Rs.1200/- p.m for a year the rate of int is 7% Calculate the int. Amt after a year
e.g. 4) Dhoni deposit Rs.1500/- p.m for a year the for 18 months, the rate of int is 9% Calculate the
int amt after a year
e.g. 1) Customer deposit Rs.10,000 @12% p.a at monthly discounted rate calculate the discounted amt.
Rule of 72 :
e.g.1) Rs.10000 becomes 20000 in 6 years under C.I. What is the rate of interest under C.I. ?
e.g.1) The rate of interest is 09% how many year it will take to double the amount under S.I.?
e.g. 2) Calculate the rate of int. Under formular of 69 where amt becomes double with in 8 years ?
Period = .35 + 69
R.I.
8 = .35 + 69
R.I.
R.I. = .35 + 69
8
= 8.97%
Discounting formula
Maturity or Future value
Present Value = --------------------------------
(1 + R. I. ) n
100
Customer want to get 1,00,000/- after 5 years the R.I is 10% how much amt. he should invest today ?
Maturity or Future value
Present Value = --------------------------------
( 1 + R. I. ) n
100
= 1,00,000 = 1,00,000/- = 62,091/-
( 1 + 10 ) 5 (1.10)5
100
..4..
Witout formula sum i.e. On trial & error
Sum – 1) Under the C.I. Certain amt becomes 8780 after 2 years and 9834 after 3 years, what is the int
rate & what is the principal amount ?
S + 2 = 8780
S + 3 = 9834
Difference bet two is 9834 - 8780 = 1054
Principal PV = FV
(1 + R ) n
100
PV = 8780
(1.12)2
= 7000/-
2) Bank offer you int @ 12% cumulative quarterly find out the effective rat of int.
= 0.1255 since it is decimal & find out int rate multiply by 100
= 12.55 %
n
Effective Interest Rate = ( 1 + Stated Annual interest Rate) - 1 x 100
m
..5..
ANNUITY
Annuity means essentially series of fixed payment required from you or paid to you at a specified
frequency over the course of fixed period of times.
1) Ordinary Annuity - Under this annuity the payment are required under the each period (end
of the period) e.g. - Telephone/electricity bill.
2) Annuity Due - Under this annuity the payment are required at the beggining of each
period e.g. Prepaid bills.
Formulaes :
n
i) FV (Ordinary Annuity) =C x [(1+i) -1]
i
-n
ii) PV (Ordinary Annuity) = C x [1- (1 + i ) ]
i
n
iii) FV (Annuity Due) i) = C x [ (1 + i) - 1 ] x ( 1 + i )
i
ii) = FV ( O/A) x ( 1 + i )
-n
iv) PV (Annuity Due) i) = C x [1-(1+i) ] x (1+i)
i
Simplify as C x 1 - 1
( 1 + i )n
-----------------
i
n
C x (1 + i ) - 1
(1+i)n
-----------------
i
or Simple method is (1 + i )6 xx = = = = = m+ -1
-----------------------------
MRC
-------------------------------------------------
( R.I.)
Maturity Value is also called as Future Value and Principal Value is called Present Value
Future value of Ordinary Annuity is the total Cash flow
Coupan rate is nothing but the interest rate.
Market interest rate increases coupan rate does not change.
The Future Value of Annuity Due is always greater than Future Value of Annuity Ordinary i.e. [
FV (A/D) > FV (O/A) ]
Under Ordinary Annuity - Payment are required under the each period
Under Annuity Due – Payment are required at the beginning of each period.
Face value of ordinary annuity is total cash flow.
Ex-1) Customer deposited Rs.1,000/- (i.e. Cash flow) in the year 2001 for further 5 years
interest rate is 6% find the future value of ordinary annuity?
1) e.g. Customer deposited Rs.1,000/- (i.e. Cash flow) in the year 2000 for further 5 years
interest rate is 6% find the future value of annuity due?
..8..
2) e.g. Customer deposited Rs.1,000/- (i.e. Cash flow) in the year 2000 for further 5 years
interest rate is 6% find the present value of ordinary annuity?
-n
PV (O /A) = C x [1- (1 + i ) ] i
-5
= 1000 x [ (1 -(1+ 0.06) ]
0.06
= 1000 x (1.06)5 m+ -1
MRC
0.06
= 1000 x 4.21
= 4,210/-
3) e.g. Customer deposited Rs.4,000/- (i.e. Cash flow) in the year 2001 for further 6 years
interest rate is 7% find the present value of ordinary annuity?
-n
PV (O /A) = C x [1- (1 + i ) ]
i
-6
= 4000 x [ (1 -(1+ 0.07) ]
0.07
= 4000 x (1.07)6 m+ -1
MRC
0.06
= 4000 x 4.76
= 19,040/-
..9..
4) Cash flow = 3,000/- Rate of interest = 7%, Period = 4 years
calculate a) F.V. Ordinary Annuity b) F.V. Annuity Due c) P.V. Ordinery Annuity?
n
a) FV (O/A) = C x [ (1 + i) - 1 ]
i
= 3000 x (1 + 0.07)4
0.07
= 3000 x 3.38
= 10,140/-
n
b) FV (A/ D) = C x [ (1 + i) - 1 ] x ( 1 + i )
i
= 10,140 x (1.07)
= 10,850/-
-n
c) PV (O/A) = C x [ 1- (1 + i) ]
i
= 3000 x [1 - (1.07)4]
0.07
= 10,162/-
= 7126
-n
c) PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 - (1 + i) ]
i
= 1500 x 3.38
= 5081
= 5081 x (1.07)
= 5437
..10..
EMI / LOAN SANCTIONS /PENSION
( DISBURSEMENT / PART DISBURSEMENT)
BODMAS Rule apply while solving such problem (give the priority like)
EMI
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
Ex-1 Bank of Maharashtra sanction a loan of Rs.10,00,000 to Mr.Sudesh, rate of interest is 10%
it has to be paid in 4 equal annual instalment. Calculate the instalment amount or EMI ?
Loan sanction = 10,00,000 Rate of int. 10% Period – 4 years Cash flow - ?
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
-4
10,00,000 = C x [ 1 - (1.10) ]
0.10
10,00,000 = C x (1.10)4 m+ -1
MRC
0.10
10,00,000 = C x 3.17
C = 10,00,000
3.17
C = 3,15,457/- (EMI/Cash flow is Rs.3,15,457/-)
Note : Loan eligible amt/loan sanction amt/disbursement amt/PV (O/A) is having same meaning.
Ex-2 New India Bank sanction a housing loan of Rs.20,00,000 to Mr.Sudhir Lad @ interest rate
10% , which has to be paid within next 6 years by semi-annual instalments. Calculate the
instalment amount or EMI ?
Ex-3) SBI sanction a loan of Rs.12,00,000 to Mr.Rajiv @ rate 12% , it has to be paid within next
3 years Calculate the instalment or EMI ?
a) If instalment is yearly b) If instalment is half-yearly (semi-anuualy)
c) If instlament is quarterly d) If instlament is monthly.
..12..
-n
c)quarterly PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
-12
12,00,000 = C x [ 1 - (1.03) ]
0.03
12,00,000 = C x (1.03)12 m+ -1
MRC
0.03
12,00,000 = C x 9.95
C= 12,00,000
9.95
EMI or C = 1,20,603/-
-n
d)monthly PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
-36
12,00,000 = C x [ 1 - (1.01) ]
0.01
12,00,000 = C x (1.01)36 m+ -1 ( 36 mean 9 x4 so xx= = = = = = = = xx = = =).
MRC
0.01
12,00,000 = C x 30.10
C= 12,00,000
30.10
EMI or C = 39,867/-
4) Mr. Rahul has sanctioned the hsg. loan of Rs.20,00,000/- & it has been repaid in 20 anuual
instalments when rate of int is 9% you have to calculate the instalement amt or EMI ?
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
-20
2000000 = C x (1.09 ) m+ -1 (20 may 5 x 4 so xx= = = = xx = = = )
MRC
0.09
2000000 = C x (9.128)
5) Dinesh want to purchase a motor car amount of Rs.4,00,000/- the rate of interest is 18% is ready to
pay the loan within next 5 annual instalment. Calculate the annual inst or EMI ?
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
..13..
-5
400000 = C x (1.18 ) m+ -1 (20 may 5 x 4 so xx= = = = xx = = = )
MRC
0.18
400000 = C x (3.127)
400000 = C
3.127
C = 1,27,918/=
PART DISBURSEMENT
Ex-1 State Bank of India sanction a loan of Rs.15,00,000 to Mr.Sandesh Dhok for 10 years and it
has to be repaid on next 10 annual instalment, the rate of inerest is 8% , initial
disbursement is of Rs.10,00,000 & reminaing 5,00,000 after 2 years. Calculate the EMI
amount. ?
in this type of problem first discount the remaining amt. i.e. Not disbursed
Maturity or Future value
Present Value = --------------------------------
( 1 + R. I. ) n
100
= 5,00,000
(1+ 8 )2
100
= 500000
(1.08)2
= 4,28,669
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
14,28,669 = C x (1.08) 10 M+ -1
MRC
0.08
C = 14,28,669
6.71
EMI or C = 2,12,916/-
..14..
Ex-2 NIC Bank sanction a loan of Rs.12,00,000 to Mr.Rakesh Patil @ rate of int. 7% and it has
to be repaid in 12 annual instalment. Initial disbursement is of Rs.8,00,000 & reminaing
amt after 4 years. Calculate the EMI amount. ?
Discounted amt. = 4,00,000 = 3,05,158/-
( 1.07)4
C = 11,05,158
7.94
EMI or C = 1,39,189/-
Ex-3) Sumit Raghavan has sanctioned loan of Rs.30,00,000/- on intrest rate of %10% it has to be
repaid in 15 annual instalement. Initially disbursed 20,00,000 after 2 years Rs.6,00,000 is
disbursed & remaing 4,00,000 is disbursed after 4 years. Calculate the EMI
..15..
4) Nilesh is sanctioned Rs.20,00,000/- hsg. Loan @ 8% and it has to be repaid in 15 annual
instalments. The terms of disbursement are 16,00,000/- initially & remaining amt after 3 years calculate
the annual instalment?
Discounted = MV = 4,00,000
(1+ RI )n (1.08)3
100
= 3,17,532
PV = C X [ 1 - (1 + i) n ]
i
-15
1 917532 = C x (1.08) m+ -1
MRC
0.08
1917532 = C X (8.559)
C = 1917532
8.559
C = 2,24,036
5) Loan is sanction for Rs.2000000 & int rate is 9% it has to be 15 instalment & terms of
disbursement are 70% inittially disbursment & 30% after 4 years calculate the EMI or instalement ?
Discounted = MV = 6,00,000
( 1 + RI )n (1.09)4
100
= 3,17,532
PV = C X [ 1 - (1 + i) n ]
i
-15
1825055 = C x (1.09) m+ -1
MRC
0.08
1825055 = C X (8.060)
C = 1825055
8.060
C = 2,26,415/-
..16..
6) Rs.1000000/- loan sanction int rate 12% it has to be repaid within next 4 years calculated equeted
monthly instalment ?
Here mentioned monthly equited instalement I = 0. 12 = 0.01
12
n = 4 x 12 = 48
PV = C X [ 1 - (1 + i) n ]
i
1000000 = C x ( 1.01)48 m+ -1 xx= = = = = = = xx = = = = =
MRC
0.12
1000000 = C x (18.986)
C = 1000000
37.973
C = 26,336/-
Eligibility Criteria
Ex-3) Sudhir Lad is ready to pay 80,000/- yearly installment for next 12 years when the interest
rate is 11%. calculate the loan eligible amt. ?
C = 80,000 N= 12 I= 11%
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
= 80000 x ( 1.11 ) -12
MRC
0.11
= 80000 x 6.49
Eligible amt = 5,19,388/-
Future Value
Ex-1) Sachin wants to purchase a Scoda car after 5 years for Rs.13,00,000/-. The int rate is 8%
how much he should invest yearly for next 5 years to purchase this car ?
n
FV (O/A) = C x [ (1 + i ) + 1 ]
i
5
13,00,000 = C x [ ( 1.08) - 1 ]
0.08
13,00,000 = C x 5.86
C = 13,00,000
5.86
C = 2,21,843/-
..17..
Ex-2) Sudhir wants to purchase a Tata Nano car for Rs.1,00,000/- after 3 years . The int rate is
9% , how much sudhir should annually save to purchse this car ?
n
FV (O/A) = C x [ (1 + i ) + 1 ]
i
3
1,00,000 = C x [ ( 1.09) - 1 ]
0.09
1,00,000 = C x 3.27
C = 1,00,000
3.27
C = 30,581/-
Ex-3) You have choice for buying the car for Rs.3,50,000/- or paying instalment Rs.90,000/- of a
year for 5 years for the same car. The rate of int is 9%. What will be your decision for
buying the car. ?
Ex-3) I want to purchase car Rs.3,50,000/- @ 12% int rate after 5 years. How much I should
invest yearly for next 5 years to purchase this car.
n
FV (O/A) = C x [ (1 + i ) + 1 ]
i
3,50,000 = C x (1.12) -5
MRC
. 0.12
3,50,000 = C x 6.355
C = 3,50,000
6.355
C = 35,094/-
Ex-4) I want to purchase car Rs.10,00,000/- @ 12% int rate after 8 years. How much invest today.
Use the discounted formula
Discounted amt. = 10,00,000 = 4,03,383/-
( 1.12)8
..18..
Pension scheme
Ex-1) I want to get yearly pension of Rs.12,000/- for next 10 years the rate of interest is 12% ,
how much I should invest today ?
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
= 12,000 x ( 1.12) -10 m+ -1
MRC
0.12
= 12,000 x 5.65
= 67,800/-
..25..
Ex-2) I want to get pension of Rs.1,000/- a month for next 3 years, the int. rate is 8%, how
much I should invest today ?
Ex-3) My present age is 52 years I am going to retired after completing of 60 years. I want to get
a pension of Rs.50,000/- every year for next 10 years after my retirement, the rate of
interest is 10% Calculate how much amount I should invest yearly upto my retirement age
to get a desired amt of pension. ?
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
= 50,000 x [ (1.10)-10 ] m+ -1
MRC
0.10
= 50,000 x 6.14
= 3,07,000/-
n
FV (O/A) = C x [ (1 + i ) + 1 ]
i
3,07,000 = C x (1.10)8
MRC
C = 3,07,000
11.43
C = 26,859/-.
..19..
Ex-4) My present age is 48 years I am going to retired after at a age of 60 years. I want to get
a pension of Rs.60,000/- for next 8 year after my retirement, the interest rate is 12% how
much amt I shuld invest yearly upto the age of retirement so that I can get desire amt of
pension.
-n
PV (O/A) = 60000 x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
= 60000 x [ (1.12)8 m+ -1 ]
MRC
0.12
= 60000 x 12.29
= 2,98.058/-
n
FV (O/A) = C x [ (1 + i ) + 1 ]
i
2,98,058 = C x ( 1.12)12 m+ -1
0.12
2,98,058 = C x 24.13
C = 298058 = 12,352
24.13
5) I want to get yearly pention of Rs.1,00,000/- for next 10 years when interest rate is 8% how much
amt I should invest today to get required amt of pension for the required period ?
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
= 100000 X (1.08)10 m+ -1
MRC
0.08
= 100000 X 6.710
= 6,71,008/-
6) I want to get yearly pention of Rs.1,50,000/- for next 15 years when interest rate is 11% how much
amt I should invest today ?
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
= 150000 X (1.08)10 m+ -1
MRC
0.08
= 150000 X 7.190
= 10,78,620/-
..20..
7) Sachin is going to retired after 10 years and after retirement he want to get pension of Rs.1,00,000/-
every year for next 12 years how much amt he should invest yearly upto the date of retirement so that
he can get the desired amt of pension upto desired period int rate is 10%
-n
PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i ) ]
i
= 100000 X ( 1.10)12 m+ -1
MRC
0.10
= 1050000 X ( 6.8136)
= 6,81,369/-
n
FV (OA) =C x [ (1 + i ) - 1 ]
i
6,81,369 = C x ( 1.10) 10 m+ -1
0.10
681369 = C x ( 15.93)
C = 681369
15.93
C = 42,754/-
..21..
BOND CALCULATION :
There ae two types of bonds namely,
For taking decision for purchasing or selling of the bond the face value & cash flow are
compared with Market Interest Rate.
Whatever interest rate in the market there will no change in coupan rate or the cash flow
When Market Interest Rate increases bond price falls (decreaes) and when Market interest rate
decreases bond price increases.
The decision of purchase rate are depend upon Market Interest Rate.
If there is any change in Market Interest Rate there will be no change in cash flow.
Purchase price of Bond = Present value of cash flow (O/A) flow at change interest rate /market interest
rate + Present value of the face of the Bond at market interest rate.
-n
1. Present Value (PV) = C x [ 1 - (1 + R .I .) ]
100
F.V.
2. Face Value (FV) = ----------
(1 + i)n
-n F.V.
Price of Bond = C x [ 1 - (1 + R .I .) ] + --------
100 (1 + i) n
..22..
Ex-1) RBI Issued Rs.100/- face value bond @ coupan rate of 8% for 5 years as on 01.04.2002.
(coupan rate is nothing but interest rate) calcualte the purchase price of the bond ?
1.4.2002 8
Answer is Rs.32/- Face value is : Rs.100/- Coupan rate is for 5 year : Rs. 40/-
FV = Face Value
(1+i)n
= 100
( 1.08)5
= 68
Bond price = PV + FV
= 32 + 68
= 100
..23..
Ex-2) RBI Issued Rs.100/- face value bond @ coupan rate of 8% for 6 years as on 01.04.2002.
a) Calcualte the purchase price if MIR is 9% &
b) Purchase price of bond is MIR of bond is 7% ?
-n
a) PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i )
i
= 8 x [ 1 ( 1 + 0.09)-6]
0.08
= 8 x ( 1.09 ) 5 m+ -1
MRC
0.09
= 8 x 4.48
= 35.84
FV = Face Value
(1+i)n
= 100
( 1.09)5
= 59.62
Bond price = PV + FV
= 35.84 + 59.62
= 95.50
b) PV (O/A) = C x [ 1 – (1 + i )
i
= 8 x [ 1 ( 1 + 0.07)-6]
0.07
= 8 x ( 1.07 ) 6 m+ -1
MRC
0.07
= 8 x 4.76
= 38.13
FV = Face Value
(1+i)n
= 100
( 1.07)5
= 66.63
Bond price = PV + FV
= 38.13 + 66.63
= 104.76
Ex-3) RBI Issued Rs.100/- face value bond @ coupan rate of 9% duration of the bond is 3 years
a) Calcualte the purchase price if MIR is 10%
options : a) 103.50 b) 102.75 c) above 100 d) below 100
..24..
Purchase price of Band = c x [ 1 – (1+i) -n + FV
i (1+i)-n
= 9 x [ 1 - (1 + 0.10) -3 + 100
0.10 (1.10)-3
= 22.93 + 75.13
= 98.06
Ex-4) RBI Issue Rs.500/- face value bond @ coupan rate of 7% duration of the bond is 3 years. NIC
Bank purchasing it Rs.495/- when the MIR is 9% . Calcualte the profit or loss on this transaction to
NIC Bank.
Price of bond is 408.87 and Bank purchsed it on 495 it means suffer loss of Rs.88.20
Ex-5) SBI purchase Rs.100/- face value bond @ coupan rate of 7% maturity period is 4 year, after a
year when MIR is 5% they sold this bond to Canara Bank for Rs.107/-. Calcualte the profit or loss to
Canara Bank on this transaction.
f.v. Coupan period C = 7, MIR = 5%, N=3, FV=100
100 7% 4
107 7% 3
= 7 x (1.05)-3 m+ -1 + 100
MRC (1.157)
0.05
= 19.06 + 86.38
105.44
..25..
Ex-6) RBI issue Rs.100/- face value bond @ coupan rate of 6% and period is 8 year after 2 year BOI
sold bond to the secondary market for Rs.97/= MIR is 7%.Calcualte the profit or loss to BOI.
F.V. Coupan period C = 6, N=8, FV=100 MIR – 7%
100 6% 8
97 6% 6 (after 2 year)
= 6 x (1.076)-6 m+ -1 + 100
MRC ( 1.50)
0.07
= 28.59 + 66.63
= 95.22
Answer : Rs.97 - Rs.95.22 = 1.78 loss to BOI in this transaction.
..26..
CURRENT YIELD
1. Current yield = Coupan interest x 100
Current Intrest Rate
1. When price of the bond is increase the current yield will decrease and the price of the bond is
decrease the current yield will increase.
Problem – 1) RBI issue Rs.100 FV bond at coupan rate of 7% and maturity period is 3 years. The bond
is purchased for Rs.110 find out the current yield.
Problem – 2) RBI issue Rs.100 FV bond at coupan rate of 7% and maturity period is 3 years. The
market price of the bond Rs.97 find out the current yield.
..27..
Problem-1) SBI bank purchase bond in a secondary market for Rs.107/- and sold it for Rs.112/-.
Calculate the rate of return on this transaction.
Rate of return = Sale Price – Purchase Price x 100
Purchase price
= 112 - 107 x 100
107
= 4.67 %
Problem-2) NIC bank purchase bond in a secondary market for Rs.107/- and sold it for Rs.103/-.
Calculate the rate of return on this transaction.
-n
Price of the Bond = c x [ 1 – (1+i) ] + FV
i (1+I)n
= 4 x [1 – (1.05)-6 + 100
MRC (1.05)6
0.05
= 20.30 + 74.62
= 94.92
Problem-5) RBI issue Rs.100 fave calue bond at coupan rate of 10% and maturity period of 2 yeraa
the MIR is 12%. Calcualte the price of the bond ?
..28..
C MIR N FV
Annualy 10 12 2 100
Half-yearly 5 6 4 100
Quarterly 2.5 3 8 100
-n
a) Price of the Bond = c x [ 1 – (1+i) ] + FV
i (1+i)n
= 10 x [1 – (1.12)-2 + 100
MRC (1.12)2
0.12
= 12.54 + 79.71
= 92.25
-n
b) Price of the Bond = c x [ 1 – (1+i) ] + FV
i (1+i)n
= 5 x [1 – (1.06)-4 + 100
MRC (1.06)4
0.06
= 6.31 + 84.20
= 90.51
-n
b) Price of the Bond = c x [ 1 – (1+i) ] + FV
i (1+i)n
= 2.5 x [1 – (1.03)-8 + 100
MRC (1.03)8
0.03
= 3.16 + 81.44
= 84.60
..29..
YIELD TO MATURITY
Statements:
Yield to Maturity is the rate of return earn by an investor who purchase a bond & hold till maturiy. The
YTM is a discount rate which equals to present value of promise cash flow to the Current Market Price
or Purchase Price.
e.g. 1) The Market price per bond is Rs.90/- & Par value of the bond is Rs.100/-, coupan rate is 14% a
maturity period is 6 year what is the YTM ?
e.g. 2) Coupan rate is 14% , maturity is 6 year, pruchase price is 85, calcualte the YTM ?
e.g. 4) RBI issued 14% coupan bond of 6 year maturity & Par Value Rs.100/- it has been sold Rs.103/-
Calculate the YTM ?
I or C = 14% N= 6 years
F= 100 P= 103
e.g. 4) RBI issued 8% coupan bond Par Value Rs.100/- for the period of 8 year after 3 years
Calculate YTM when a) bond is purchase for Rs.97/- b) Bond is purchae 104/- after 4 years.
a) I or C = 8% N= 8 ( after 3 years = 5 years) F= 100 P= 97
b) I or C = 8% N= 8 ( after 4 years = 4 years) F= 100 P= 103
a) YTM = [ I + ( F - P ) ] / (F + P ) x 100
n 2
= [ 8 + (100 - 97) / (100 + 97) x 100
5 2
= 8 + 3 / 197 x 100
5 2
= 8 + 0.60 / 98.5 x 100
= 8 + 0.60 x 100
98.5
= 8.60%
..31..
b) YTM = [ I + ( F - P ) ] / (F + P ) x 100
n 2
= [ 8 + (100 - 103) / (100 + 103) x 100
4 2
= 8 + -3 / 203 x 100
4 2
= 8 + -0.75 / 101.5 x 100
= 7.25 x 100
101.5
= 7.14%
..32..
CAPITAL BUDGETING
There are two methods of budgeting
1. Discounting Method -
2. Non-Discounting Method -
1. Discouting Method –
Non-Discounting Method –
i) At what period your investment get back & lesser period is accepted.
Disadvantages a) It fails to consider the time value of money which is the most basic principle
of financial analysis.
b) It ignors cash flow beyond the pay back period
c) Large capital invest are equated with small ones if they have safe pay back
period.
..33..
1) Problems on PBB :
Rules : 1) At what period your investment get back & lesser period is accepted.
Project A B
Now find out on which year your inital investment is geting back. Just go adding the investment retun
amount one by one year and find out wich year your initial investment is 20,000 getting back. So first
two years investment is 14,000 now we have required 6,000 to match 20,000 on third year after 6
months we will return the 6,000 back. It means for project A the PBP is 2 years & 6 months.
Project A B
Rule : The project which is giving higher Accounting rate will be selected.
Project A B
= 18.4 % = 12%
Discounting Method –
i) IRR is a rate where NPV is zero & it will calculate on trial & error basis.
ii) When the inrterest rate increases NPV decreases. When interest rate decreases NPV
increases
Problem 1) Market interest rate is given i.e. 12%. calculate the NPV
Project A B
..35..
First you have discounted the base value (i.e.cost of return) by Market Interest Rate.
Project A B
Initial investment 20,000 20,000
1st year return 6,000 / (1.12)1 = 5,357 7,000 / (1.12)1 = 6,250
2nd year return 8,000 / (1.12)2 = 6.378 6,000 /(1.12)2 = 4,783
3rd year return 12,000 / (1.12)3 = 8,541 7,000 / (1.12)3 = 4,982
4th year return 10,000 / (1.12)4 =6,355 12,000/ (1.12)4 = 7,626
5th year retun 12,000 / (1.12)5 = 6,809 8,000 / (1.12)5 = 4,539
---------- ----------
Net Present Value 33,440 28,180
Less : Initial investment 20,000 20,000
---------- ----------
NPV 13,440 8,180
Problem 2)
Project A B
Initial investment 35,000 35,000
1st year return 6,000 / (1.14)1 = 5,263 7,000 / (1.14)1 = 6,140
2nd year return 8,000 / (1.14)2 = 6,155 6,000 /(1.14)2 = 4,617
3rd year return 12,000 / (1.14)3 = 8,199 7,000 / (1.14)3 = 4,725
4th year return 10,000 / (1.14)4 =5,920 12,000/ (1.14)4 = 7,105
5th year retun 12,000 / (1.14)5 = 6,232 8,000 / (1.14)5 = 4,155
---------- ----------
Net Present Value 31,669 26,741
Less : Initial investment 35,000 35,000
---------- ----------
NPV - 3,331 - 8,250
Answer : Both the project will be rejected because getting negative NPV
Project A B
When interest rate increases NPV decreases & when interest rate decreases NPV increases so if
you wnat to decrease the NPV increase the interest rate i.e from 9% to 12% (on trial & error
method)
= 9 + ( 12 – 9 ) x 1.33
1.33 + 2.59
= 9 + 3 x 1.33
3.92
= 10.01% is the current interest rate for IRR
..37..
BASIC ACCOUNTANCY
Transaction : Transaction is the process of exchage between two or more persons. It involves transfer
of goods or services, either for cash or credit.
Cash transaction - Cash Transaction is a transaction in which goods or services are exchange for
Immediate cash
Credit transaction - Credit transaction is transaction in which goods or services are exchange for
Future payment
Business transaction - Business transaction is transaction in which goods or services are exchange for
cash or credit for Business use.
Personal transaction - Personal transaction is transaction in which goods or services are exchange for
cash / credit for Personal use
Barter transaction - Barter transaction in which goods or services are exchange for goods or
services without use of money
e.g. Rice is exchange with wheat
When not mention about transaction whether paid or what then it is treated as Credit transaction.
Important Terms
Capital - Capital is total amount invested in the business by the proprietor is know as capital. A
person may invest cash/goods or assets as a capital in his business. In accounting
language "Capital is excess of Assets over Liabilities".
Drawings - Drawings is total amount of cash or goods withdrawn by Proprietor or Partner for
Personal Use is known as drawings. Drawings reduces the capital of Proprietor or the
Partner.
Assets - The Proprietor own by the business firm are known as Assets. Assets are bought for use
in business e.g. Furniture, Machinary, Building and Motor Car.
Liability - Total amount payable by business to others are known as liability. It refers to the amount
which business owes to outsiders.
..38..
Debtors - A Person from whom amount is receivable is known as debtors. A person who owes
us is known as debtors.
Creditors - A Person to whom amount is payable is known as creditors. A person to who be owes
is known as creditors.
Goods - The items or commodities in which trader deals are known as goods . Goods are bought
for resale.
Transaction
Accounts - Accounts is a summaries record of all transactions pertaining to person one kind of Asset
one kind of Expenses or one kind of Income. Accounts are classified under 2 borad categories viz.
1. Personal Accounts - Personal accounts are the accounts of persons. The persons are of two types :
a) Natural Person - Natural Person have physical existance and includes living individuals.
b) Artificial Person – Artificial Person are legal person having no physial existance. Artificial
person are recognise by law and includes firm, club, companies, colleges,
local govt. Etc.
2. Impersonal Accounts – Impersonal accounts are other than Personal accounts. They are of two types
b) Nominal accounts - Nominal accounts are the accounts of expenses, income, losses
and gains. Such accounts do not exits in reality but they are
imaginary in nature. Hence they are also called as ficticiuos A/c..
..39..
Golden Rules for Accountancy :
..40..
Identification of a/c involved – 1) Cash a/c & 2) Sudesh a/c
ApplyGolden Rules - Real – debit what comes in & credit what goes out
Personal – debit the receiver & credit the giver
Ledger Posting : The ledger account is having debit & credit side. The side which is having a more
total is treated as balance for that ledger a/c.
All expenditure a/c. are having - Dedit balances
All Income A/c. are having - Credit balances
All Assets A/c. Are having - Debit balances
Trial Balance : T.B. Is a statements of balances of various ledger a/c.s prepared as on particular day or
date. It is a list of balances a various ledger a/c. It is normally prepared at the end of
the month.
1. Journal form – In this form the names of accounts written serially in a particular column. In this
form the debit balances are written in the debit columns & credit balance in the credit columns.
2. Ledger form – In this form the trial balance is prepared in the form of ledger account having
two side i.e. Debit & Credit sides
The debit balance alongwith respective names of account are entered on the Dr. Side whereas
credit balances alongwith the respective name of account are entered on the credit sides.
Statements : 1. Account of person from whom the amount is receiveable show debit balances
e.g. Debtors, Drawings, Bank a/c.
..41..
..42..
Cash a/c
Dr Cr
To Sudesh 2400 By goods 1200
To goods 930 By Sudesh 30
To Sudesh 370 By goods 310
By bal. B/d 2160
--------- ---------
3700 3700
===== =====
To balance b/d 2160
Sudesh a/c
Dr Cr
--------- ----------
3020 3020
====== =====
By balance b/d 2420
Goods a/c
Dr Cr
------- -------
1760 1760
==== ====
To balance c/f 260
Trial Balance
Dr Cr
..43..
Balance Sheet
Liability Assets
Capital Cash 2160
Sudesh a/c 2420 Cl. Stock 260
--------- ----------
2420 2420
====== =====
Find our True or False from following statemets.
1. Wrong balancing of account will not affect the trial balance. (T)
2. T/B does not ensure airthmatical accuracy (F)
3. T/B is preapared at the end of the year (T)
4. The preparation of the T/B helps in locating error (T)
5. Debit balanc on ledger a/cs are shown in the credit sides of T/B (F)
6. Fixed Deposit with the Bank shows debit balances (T)
7. Finala accounts cannot prepared until the T/B tallies (T)
8. T/B is prepare after preparation of final account (F)
9. Purchases are shown on Debit side of T/B (T)
10. Bank Overdraft is shown on the debit side of the T/b (F)
..44..
DEPRECIATION
When fixed asset are used for producing goods & services of business their values
bound to decrease, such deduction in values of fixed assets due to their productive use is called a
Depreciation.
Depreciation is gradual, continues & permanant increase value of asset for any reason
what so ever. The need for depreciation is to
1) To ascertain true and correct value of the asset
2) To present a true financial position of business
3) To ascertain true and correct value of the profit & loss
4) To compute correct tax liability
Cost of Asset :
It refers to the purchase price of the asset, the incidential charges & installation charges. Total amount
received by selling, used or obsolute asset or its spare parts is called Residual value.
Computation of Depreciation = Purchase value of the asset + installation charges + incidential charges – scap value
Life period of asset
e.g. Machinery is purchase 35000, incidential charges 1000, installation charges are 2000 the scrap
value of the machinery 8000 and the life period of the machinery is 6 years. Calculate the depreciation.
Under this method the installment, rate or amount is fixed till the life time of the asset.
1) The Machinery is purchaed for 60,000 & rate of depreciation is 10% and life of the machinery
is 5 years.
It means upto 5 year the depreciation will be 6000 (10% on 60,000) every year (i.e. 5 years)
The Machinery is purchaed for Rs.60,000 & Sold it for Rs.50,000
Ex. 1) The machinery costing Rs.75,000 it has to be depriciate @ 10% under straight line method
what will be value of the machinery after period of 3 years.
Under this method the depreciation is to be charge on remaining balanc of the asset at given rate.
ex.1) Motor Car purchased for Rs,4,00,000 & it has to be depriciated @ 10% on reducing balance
method what will be cost of motor car after 4 years .
..46..
ex-2) Car is purchse on 01.07.2003 for 360000 the depreciation is to be charged @ 10%
a) If Car is sold on 30.09.2006 & depreciation is charged under straight line method, selling price
of Car is Rs.2,18,000 cal profit or Loss ?
b) If Car is sold on 30.09.2006 & depreciation is charged under reducing balance method,
selling price of Car is Rs.2,18,000 cal profit or Loss ?
ex-3) Machinery is purchased for 4,00,000 on 01.07.2003 initially it has been decided to charge 10%
depreciation under fixed instalment method. Lateron it was decided from 01.04.2006 the
depreciation is to be charged on Reducing balance what will be price of machinery at the end of
31.03.2008.
01.07.2003 400000
31.03.2004 By Dep. (9 months) 30000
370000
31.03.2005 By Dep. 40000
330000
31.03.2006 By Dep. 40000
290000
31.03.2007 By Dep. 29000
261000
31.03.2008 By Dep. 26100
234900
Ex.- Calculate the a) stock under LIFO method at the end of 11.01.2008 &
b) Value of stock
Ex.-2) Calculate the a) stock under FIFO method at the end of 11.01.2008 &
b) Value of stock
1) 01.01.2008 op. stock 200 x 8
2) 05.01.2008 purchase 100 x 9
3) 07.01.2008 used 80
4) 09.01.2008 purchase 100 x 8
5) 10.01.2008 used 150
6) 11.01.2008 used 50.
..48..
FIFO Method
Date Particulars Unit price/unit Amount Total
Ex.-3) Calculate the a) stock under Weighted Average method at the end of 11.01.2008 &
b) Value of stock
1) 01.01.2008 op. stock 200 x 8
2) 05.01.2008 purchase 100 x 9
3) 07.01.2008 used 80
4) 09.01.2008 purchase 100 x 8
5) 10.01.2008 used 150
6) 11.01.2008 used 50
..49..
Bills of Exchange
In a transaction of credit sale – Seller becomes a Creditor & Buyer becoes Debotrs .
Similarly in transaction lending & Borrowing - a person who lends money is called Creditor & person
who borows a money is called Debotrs.
In Credit transaction to avoid risk a bad debts Creditor always taken from debtors written
aknowledgement of debts and written promise to pay that debts after specified period his written
acknowledgement & promise together are known as "Bills of Exchange".
In a local language B/E is called as Hundi. According to Sec. 5 of N.I. Act 1881. B/E is defined as
an instrument in writting containing an unconditional order, signed by maker directing a certain person
to pay on demand or of a future date a certain sum of money only to or to the order of a certain person
or to bearer of a instrument.
Bills of Exchange takes palce under credit transaction & not cash transaction.
Features of transactions of Bills of Exchange:
1. It is document in writting
2. It consist of acknowledgement of debts & promise to pay that debt in future.
3. It is signed by the maker (i.e. Drawer) by bills.
4. It is drawn on definite (i.e debtors)
5. There is an order to pay certain amount to a definite person (i.e Payee).
6. It is transferable by delivery and/or endorsement.
7. It is always duly stamped.
The Bills which are upto the period of 90 days are exmpted from stamp duty.
Two months after date, pay me or my order, a sum of Rupees.Ten thousand only.
For value received.
Rs.10,000/-
To,
Drawee Name :
Addres. Accepted
..50..
Important Terms in B/E.
1. Parties to B/E = There 3 parties to B/E. Namely Drawer, Drawee and Payee.
a) Drawer – Is a person who draft or prepare the bill. He is a creditor and he hs to receive the money
from debtros or Buyer. In a trade bill seller draws bill. He can be payee also.
b) Drawee – Is a person on whom the bill is drawn. Usually B/E is drawn in name of the buyer. He is
debtor & he has to pay the amount to drawer after acceptance.
a) Demand Bill – When the bill is payable on demand is called Demand Bill.
b) Usance Bill – When bills is payble after certain period/time is called Usance Bill.
The bill is always drawn on for certain specified period of time. The period for which Bills of
Exchange is called Term of the Bill.
Date on which payment is to be made is called due date of the Bill. If the due date falls on Sunday or
any other public holiday payment of bill should be made on preceding working day. If a bill falls due
for payment on 15th August it must be paid on 14th August.
Due date is always computed by adding 3 extra days over terms of bill.
Acceptance of Bill – Bill is set to be accepted when drawee writes the word "Accepted" and puts his
signature and date on bill. Unless the bill is accepted by drawee is not liable for payment.
Before the acceptance the bill the Bills of Exchnage is called "Draft".
..51..
Honoured the Bill - When the payment is made on due date it is called payment of the bill or
honouring the bill.
Dis-honoure of Bill - When the payment of the bill is not made on due date it is called dis-honoured
of the bill.
Calculation of due date – While the calculation of the bill 3 grace days to be added.
1) The bill is drawn on 5th July for 3 months, calculate the due date of the bill.
5th July to 5th August = 1 month, 5th August to 5th Spet = 2 months 5th Sept. To 5th Oct = 3 month
+ 3 days grace i.e. 8th October is the due date.
Ex-1) Mr. Sunil purchase a goods from Sachin on credit for Rs.30,000/- .The bill is drawn & duly
accepted & on retirement it has been duly honoured.
a) Identify the drawer /drawee/payee
b) What will be entries in the books of Sunil & Sachin.
..52..
In the books of Mr.Sachin In the books of Mr.Sunil
( Drawer) ( Drawee)
Demand bills is purchase means drawer in urgency of money goes to Bank and asking the amount of
bill. Bank will take the bill and gives less amount/payment immediately to Drawer and hold the bill till
its maturity.) (e.g bill is of Rs.10,000/- banks gives him 9,000/).
Usance bill is discounted means Drawer in urgency of money goes to Bank and asking the amount of
bill. Bank will take the bill and charge certain interest makes the payment immediately to Drawer and
hold the bill till its maturity.) (e.g bill is of Rs.10,000/- banks gives him 9,000/- takes commission 500
and intrest of Rs.1000/-).
Statement : 1) When the bill is discounted with the Bank there will be no entry in the books of Drawee.
2) A discounted bill is honoured there will no entry in the books of Drawer.
..53..
Problem 2) Sachin purchased a goods on credit from Mr. Santosh amounting to rs.25,000/- and he
draws bill for the period of 2 months the bill is accepted and being discounted with a Bank for
Rs.23,000/- it has been honoured by the drawee on the due date. Write the J/E in the books of drawer
& drawee.
Endorsement – When the holder of the bill puts its signature on back of the bill with the view to
transfering its ownership to any other person is called "Endorsement of the Bill".
Endorser – The person who transfer the ownership & possession of the bill by signing on its back is
called Endorser.
Prblem 2) Sachin purchased goods from Saurav on credit for Rs.30000 & draws the bill on the next day
Saurav purchase goods from Rahul for 30000 on credit. Saurav transfer the bill infavour of Rahul. Find
out the 1) drawer/drawee in 1st transaction. 2) Debtors/Creditor and endorser & endorsee in 2nd
transaction.?
..54..
1) Drawer = Saurav Drawee = Sachin
2) Drawer = Rahul (Creditor/Endorsee) Drawee = Saurav ( Debtor /endorser)
Problem – 3) Yuvraj purchase goods on a credit from Harbhajan amounting to Rs.25000 He draws bill
and it has been duly accepted by the drawee after a month he is endorsing the bill in the name of
Saimond and the bill is honoured on a due date what will be the entries in the Banks of Yuvraj &
Harbhajan.
When the endorsed Bill is honoured there will be no entry in the books of drawer.
Mr. X and Mr. Y are the trader Mr. X purchase goods from Mr. Y on credit for Rs.30000 and
immediately prepare the bill the preriod for 2 months He gives the bill to the Bank for collection and it
has been duly honoured by the drawee. What will be the Journal Entries in the books of Drawer &
Drawee.
In the books of Mr.Y In the books of Mr.X
( Drawer) ( Drawee)
3) Bill sent Bank for Bill sent for colle a/c. Dr 25000
Collection To B/R a/c. Dr 1500 -----No Entry-----
..55..
When Bill sent for collection to the Bank there will be no entry in the books drawee.
4) Bill sent for coll. Cash/Bank a/c. Dr 25000 B/P a/c. Dr 25000
honoured To B/S for colle a/c. Dr 25000 To Cash A/c. 25000
5) Bill sent for coll. Mr.X's a/c. Dr 25000 B/P a/c. Dr 25000
dis-honoured To B/S for colle a/c. Dr 25000 To Y's A/c. 25000
..56..
10) Bill sent for coll. Drawee's a/c. Dr Bill Purchase a/c. Dr
dis-honoured & To Bill sent coll.'s a/c Cr To Noting charges A/c.
noting charges To Cash/Bank A/c. Cr To Drawer's a/c Cr
paid
Accomodation of Bills
Accomodation means to help – Bank are also use raising finance – Bills which are drafted & accepted
with a view to financial helping parties without any trade transaction is called accomodation of Bill.
Accomodation Bills is also called a Ficticiuos Bill after accepting the bill the drawer discount it
with the Bank & share the proceeds with drawee. Before due date drawee collects money used by the
drawer and pays the entire amount to the Bank.
Due date
1) If bill is drawn after date the period of the bill should be counted from the date of bill drawn
2) In case of bill drawn aftersight the period of the bill should be counted from the date on which
the bill is presented for acceptance.
3) In case a bill is drawn after acceptance the period of the bill should be counted from the date of
acceptance.
Prolem 1) X draft the bill on Y for 200000 and Y accept the bill & return it to X. Now X discount the
bill with the Bank @ 5% after discounting X remits the 50% of the proceeds to Y. On the due date X
remit the amount to Y for payment of the Bill. The bill honoured on due date.
When the drawee refuses to makes the payment of bill is its due date the bill is said to be dis-
honoured for non-payment.
In case of dis-honured of bill for non-payment drawee is liable for pay the amount of bill + expenses
incurred thereby the holder of the bill on account of dis-honoured of bill. On dis-honours of bill drawer
or holder is required to give notice of dishonoured to all concern parties is involved.
Noting charges
Notice chanrges are the charges or the fees charged by the Notary Public for establishing the fact of
dis-honoured of bill. Notary Public is an officer oppointed by the Govenment to handle the cases of
bill.
Protesting
When the Notary Public issues a seperate certificate mentioning therein place of dis-honour, causes of
dis-honour, parties & their address. Such certificate is called Protesting.
In foreign bill Protesting is necessary to create an evidence for recovering amount of bill from
drawee of the bill.
..58..
SUBSIDIARY BOOKS
Types of subsideiary Books
Most of the busienss until are big in size and having unlimited business transactions these business
transactions are classified in different categories and accordingly recorded in different subsidiary
books.
Subsideiary books are Primary books and business transactions are first recorded in this books of
accounts. Following are the various types of subsidiary books.
1. Purchase Book
2. Sales Book
3. Purchase return book
4. Sales return book
5. Cash Book
6. Bills Receivable Book
7. Sales payable Book
8. Journal proper book
1. Purchase Book – In the Purchase Book only credit purchases are recoded. The purchase book is
also known as Purchase Day Book, Bought Book, Purchase Journal or Brought Day Book. The
transactions in this book are recorded on the basis of Inward Invoices. The transactions in this
books are recorded at a net price.
e.g. Sachin pruchase goods worth Rs.10,000/- from Rahul and he allows 10% discount on it
what will be amount recorded in the purchase books of Sachin ?
a) 10000 b) 11000 c) 9000 d) above 11000
2. Sales Books In this books only credit sales of goods are recorded. Sales book is also known as
Sales Day Book, Sales Register, Sales Journal. The transaction in the net price.
i.e. Gross price – trade discount .
3. Cash Book – Is the subsidiary book meant for recording only cash tranactions. It is bok of
prime or original entry because all cash and banking transaction are recorded in this book for
the first time.
1. Simple Cash Book –
2. Double Column Cash Book
3. Triple Column Cash Book
1. Simple Cash Book – It is also know as single column cash book containing only on
column for recording cash receipt & cash payment.
..59..
2. Double Column Cash Book – A Cash book with cash and discount column or Cash /
Bank with Bank and Discount column or the cash book with Cash & Bank column. A cash book
contaning two column for recording cash & Discount or Bank & Discount or Cash and Bank
transaction is know as double column Cash Bank.
Dr Cr
Date Receipt Rec. L/F Discount Cash Date Payment Vou.No L/F Discount Cash
No
Cash Discount – Cash discount is given for the purchase of immediate payment.
Trade discount – Trade discount is given to the retailer by the wholeseller for increasing sales. First
calculate the trade discount & then cash discount.
Fill in the blank - ____________ (Cash) Disocunt is allow for purchase of immediate payment.
e.g. 1. The goods are sold on a credit worth Rs.50,000/- and trade discount is allow5% & cash discount
allow 10% calculate the net price.
50000
2500 5% trade discount (1st cal trade discount)
47500
4750 10% cash discount (2nd cash discount)
42750
2. Sold goods to Naresh for rs.10,000 at 10% trade discount & 3% cash disocunt. Calculate
amount of trade, cash & net price.
10000
1000 10% trade discount (1st cal trade discount)
9000
270 3% cash discount (2nd cash discount)
8730
Ex-1) Prepare a triple column cash of Sachin on 1.1.08 from the following transactions
By Balance 8225
Note :
Amount + Discount = Contractors amount
475 + 5& = 100
475 x 5 = 25
95
Ex – 2
DR CR
Dt. Receipt Rec. L/F Disc. Cash Bank Dt Payment Vou.N L/F Disc. Cash Bank
No. o
Jan.1 Op.bal ----- 20000 10000 Jan 6 goods 2350 7650 -----
12100 2000
To Bal. 10465 34065
..61..
BANK RECONCILIATION
A trader Banking transacitons in the Bank column of the cash Baook maintain by him. He also balances
the cash book at a end of every month to ascertain the Bank balance. Later he campares cash book with
the etract/pass book or a Bank. It is expected that both the balance of cash book and pass book should
be equal but in real practice it differes due to certain reasons which can be done by preparing a
statement known as Bank reconciliation statements.
Branch Reconciation is a statement and not the account is prepared by the trader to expalin or
reconciled the differences between the cash book and pass book balance.
Reasons for difference between cash book and bank book balances are as follows.
The debit balance as per Cash book is same as credit balance in the Pass Book it is treated as
favourable balance.
The Credit balance of Cash Book is same as Debit balance as per Pass Book & it is treated as Bank
overdraft and called as unfavourable balance.
Overcasting - Amount wrongly written more than actual one is called Overcast.
Undercasting – The amount which is written a less is know as undercasting.
If Receipt side is overcasting we have to deduct
..62..
If the receipt side is undercasting we have to add it.
If the balance as per cash book is favourable i.e. Debit balance or credit balance as per Pass Book for
Bank Reconciliation.
1 If the receipt side of the cash Book is overcasted we have to deduct the amount to reconcilised with
the balance as per Pass Book.
2. If the receipt side of the Cash Book is undercasted we have to add the a balance to Re-conciliation
statement to reconcilised its Pass Book Balance.
3. If the payment side of the cash book is undercasted we have to dedct the amount for B/R statement
to get the balance as per Pass Book.
4. If the payemnt side of the Cash Book is overcasted we have to add the amount to the Reconciliation
statements to get the balance as per Pass Book.
Add : Y
Less : X
Add : Y
Less : X
Add : X
Less : Y
..63..
When balance is favourable as per cash book
When entry is passed on credit side of the pass book the customer balance increases & when entry is
passed on debit of the pass book customer balance decreases in both the books i.e. Cash book / Pass
book. Entries are passed on opposite side i.e. When the debit side of cash book entry is passed same
entry is passed on the credit side of the Pass Book and vise-a-versa.
Ex-1 Cash of Sachin show debit balance of Rs.25,000 on 29.02.2008 but the balance as per pass book
does not agree with the same & following reason where detected.
..64..
Ex-2) 1. Cash Book is showing the credit balance of Rs.25,000/- at the end of 31 st Jan 2008. the
balance does not agree with as per Pass Book & following reason were detected.
1. Bank has debited a charges for not maintaining min. Bal. - Rs.500/-
2. The cheque dep. But not cleared Rs.6000
3. ECS collected by the Bank Rs.700/-
4. Direct dposited by the customer Rs.9000
5. Cheque issued but not presented Rs.4500/-
6. Bank paid LIP Rs.900/-
7. Debit side of cash book is overcasted by Rs.700/-
8. Bank credited interest Rs.900/-
It has been observered that the payment side of cash book undercasted by Rs.400/- . You are asked to
prepare B/R. Statement.
Balance as per Cash Book (Crdit balance i.e. Overdraft) ........................ 25000
..65..
PETTY CASH
In a business unit you have to make the payment by cheque or cash for purchases of the
goods/assets/payment of expenses etc. Such expenses includeds small amount of repeatative nature
such as postage, stationery, conveyance etc.
Thes expenses are know as petty expenses, recording of such petty expenses in the cash
book makes its bulky time consuming to avoid such difficulties separate record of such expenses are
made in the book known as Petty Cash Book
Imprest System - Under the Imprest System Petty cashier is given a fixed amount (i.e imprest
amount) at the beganning of the period to meet the petty expenses and closes the petty cash book the
shortfall at the beganning of the next period is re-imbursed by the chief cashier and this process is
goes on.
e.g. If an imprest amount is fixed Rs.500/- the petty cashier in the 1 st month is given Rs.500/- by the
chief cashier if he paid Rs.400/- during the month he hasbalance of Rs.100/- now at the beganing of 2 nd
month chief cashier will deliver Rs.400/- to make imprest of Rs.500/-.
..66..
PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT
There are 4 steps of every businessman has to be maintain while doing the accounting in the books.
Recording - Vouchers
Classification - Ledger
Summaring- Trial balance
Interpretation – P&L or B/S.
Personal account
Real accounts
Nominal accounts
Capital A/c.
--------------------------------------------------
Dr CR
(Decreases) (Increases)
Types of organisations
Format for preparation No format for No format for Format under shcedule
of Final Accounts preparing of preparing of VI.
B/S & P &L B/S & P &L Part -I - B/S
Part-II – P&L
..67..
Company's format for preparation of B/S and P&L a/c. In T form i.eHorizontal form and columner
form i.e Vertical form.
1. Fixed Capital method : - Under this method for each partner two accounts are maintained.
a) Partner's Capital A/c. - In this account amount capital are credited which is contributed by partners.
b) Partner's Current A/c. - All adjustment regarding int on capital, int on drawings and share in profit
or loss, salary etc are recorded.
2. Fluctuating capital method: - Only one a/c is maintained by partners i.e. Capital alc.
Trader prepares the - a) Trading A/c., b)P& L A/c. c) P & L Appropriation A/c
When profit shareing ratio is not mentioned in the partnership deed then it is treated as equally.
Minimum registration charges for parnership deed is Rs.500/- maximum is depend upon volume of the
business.
Admission of Partner
While admitting the new partner there are 5 adjustment has to be takes place.
In this adjustment the existing partner's has to be give their part of share to new partner, it means they
have to sacrifice their profit ratio. Goodwill which brought by new partner is share in old partners.
E.g. A & B are partners sharing Profit & Loss in 3:2 . C is admitted with business he has to give share
1/3.
..68..
Ex-1) P & Q are partners sharing Profit & Loss in the ratio of 3:4. R admitted are entitled to ½ share of
future of profit. Calculate new profit sharing ratio under the following circumstances.
i) Sacrifice Ratio:
share to be given old ratio Sacrifice ration
P = ½ x 3/7 = 3/14
Q = ½ x 4/7 = 4/14
i) Sacrifice Ratio:
P = ½ x ½ = ¼
Q = ½ x ½ = ¼
i) Sacrifice Ratio:
P = ½ x 2/3 = 2/6
Q = ½ x 1/3 = 1/6
..69..
ii) New Ratio :
P = 3/7 - 2/6 = 4/42
Q = 4/7 - 1/6 = 17/42.
R = ½ x 21/21 = 21/42
New PSR = 4 : 17 : 21
New PSR = 6 : 1 : 7
Ex-2) A B & C are partners sharing Profit & Loss in the ratio of 4:3:2. 'D' admitted for 1/10 share find
out the new profit ratio
Sacrifice ratio
A = 4/9 x 1/10 = 4/90
B = 3/9 x 1/10 = 3/90
C = 2/9 x 1/10 = 2/90
New Ratio
Ex-1) Profit earn by A B C & Co for the last 5 years are as follows:
determine the value of Goodwill on the basis of 4 years purchase of Avg. Profit of past 5 years.
b) If old partners takes G/w ( when G/w A/c not open in the books)
Goodwill shows the credit balance. It must be debit balance because it is Asset.
When new partner entered into the business he may be revalued all the assets & liabilities of the firm.
Assets may increased or decreased that amount is kept in "Revaluation A/c." Whatever difference occur
it goes to old partners old profit ratio. He adjust account before entered the new partners. They
prepares the "Revaluation A/c." before closure of the year. After new year he transfer all balanc of
Revaluation A/c to the Business.
Ex-1) A & B are partners sharing Profit & Loss in the ratio of 4:1. They admitted C into partnership &
decide share of profit equally in the new firm. C pays for goodwill premium Rs.30,000/- in this
connection-
Answer is Opetion "e" i.e. A will receive 42000 & b will pay 12000
Ex-2) A is admitted as new partner agree is to pay Rs.12000 as G/w or premium but bring only 10000
in cash the balance of Rs.2000 must be debited to his
a) A's Capital A/c. b) A's Current A/c c) A's Loan's A/c d) Revaluation A/c. 5) G/w A/c.
Ex-3) If new partner bring the amount of G/W in cash G/w is transfer to the old partners in
a) old ratio b) new ratio c) sacrifice ratio d) gain ratio e) none of the above
..73..
Ex-3) A & B are partners sharing Profit & Loss in the ratio of 5:3. They admitted C for ¼ share which
he acquires ¾ form A and ¼ from B. C pays Rs.20000 for his share of G/W. A & B will be credited by
Rs.___
a) 50000, 15000 b) 10000, 10000 c)15000, 5000 d) 12000, 8000 e) 8000, 12000
Answer - In this problem the scrifice ratio is given i.e 3 :1 i.e. Option c) 15000, 5000
New ratio
A = 5/8 - (¾ x ¼ ) = 7/16
B = 3/8 - (¼ x ¼ ) = 5/16
C = ¼ x 4/4 = 4/16
New ratio is 7: 5 : 4
Ex-4) A & B are partners sharing Profit & Loss in the ratio of 2:3. They admitted C into partnership
firm giving him 25% share . If 'C' bring 30000 as his share of capital and capital are to be kept in profit
sharing ratio what will be the capital of B.
Sacrifice ration
A = 2/5 x ¼ = 2/20
B = 3/5 x ¼ = 3/20
New ratio
30000 - 5/20
? - 9/20
30000 x 9 x 20 = 54,000/-
20 x 5
Answer : Option 'D' i.e. 54,000/-
Ex-5) The sum of share sacrifice by old partner infavour of new partner
Profit 16000
Profit 15000
Loss 8000
Profit 7000
Profit 10000
Sum-2) The capital emplyed of a firm is rs.200000, its avg. Profit lor last 3 years is Rs.40000 and
normal rate of return in the business is 15%. Calculate the goodwill for 4 years
Sacrifice ratio
New ratio
Ex-7) A & B are partners sharing profit & losses in the ratio of 4:3 they admit C who bring
Rs.35,000/- towards goodwill. The P.S.R. Is 3:3:2. A will get______
Sacrifice ratio
35000 - 14/56
? - 11/56
35000 x 11 x 56 = 27,500/-
56 x 14
..76..
Retirement of Partners
When partner Retiring from the business there are 5 possibilities takes places:
In admission of partner there are sacrifice ratio has to be calcualate here gain ratio to be calcualate:
Ex-1) P, Q, R ar partner in a firm sharing profit & losses in the ratio of 4:3:2. Q decides to retire from
the firm calculate new ratio P & R under following circumstances;
Gain ratio :
New ratio
Old ratio - 4 : 3 : 2
Q retires his share 3/9 gives to P=½ R=½
Gain ratio
P = 3/9 x ½ = 3/18
R = 3/9 x ½ = 3/18
..77..
New ratio
P = 4/9 + 3/18 = 11/18
R = 2/9 + 3/18 = 7/18
Answer - 11 : 7
3) If Q gives his share to P & R in the ratio of 3:1
Gain ratio
P = 3/9 x ¾ = 9/36
R = 3/9 x 1/4 = 3/36
New ratio
P = 4/9 + 9/36 = 25/36
R = 2/9 + 3/36 = 11/36
Answer - 25 :11
New ratio
P = 4/9 + 3/9 = 7/9
R = 2/9
Answer - 7 : 2
2) Goodwill
1) When Goowill does not appear in the books – There are 6 possibilities
a) G/W is raised
b) G/w raised & Written Off
c) G/w adjusted without opening G/w. A/c.
d) G/w is raised retiring partners & profit sharing ratio
e) G/w raised retiring Partner & written off
f) G/w is paid privately.
3) Revaluation of Goodwill -
Revaluation A/c will open in case of retirement of partner – All difference of revaluation a/c. Will
transfer to All Partners Capital A/c. In their old profit sharing ratio.
..79..
4) Accumulation of profit & Losses -
Any Reserves & Losses transfer to the Balance Sheet in Partner's Capital A/c.
The sum total of all the above will be either paid to him or it will be transfer to his loan account.
..80..
Retirement of partner / Dessolution of firm
Realisation account to be prepare when dispose the firm asset & liability.
Ex-1) X,Y & Z are the partner sharing profit in the ratio of 2 :2 :1. Z retires determine the new profit
sharing ratio of X & Y
Gain ratio
X = 1/ 5 x 2/4 = 2/20
Y = 1/5 x 2/4 = 2/20
New ratio
X = 2/5 + 2/20 = 10/20
Y = 2/5 + 2/20 = 10/20
Ex-2) Old Profit sharing ratio - New Profit sharing ratio = ______
Ex-3) In the even of death of a partner the accumulated profit & losses are share by the partner in
E-6) X,Y & Z are the partner sharing profit & losses equally . Y retires G/w appearing the bks is
Rs.60000. It is valued at Rs.120000. Y will be credited with ______
..81..
Ex-7) A retiring partner contiunes to be liable for obligation incurred after his retirement if
a) He does not give public notice b) unpaid amt is transfer to his loss a/c.
c) He starts a similar business. d) He give a public notice
Answer – Debited to P & L A/c ( but after maturity it is credited to partners capital a/c.)
Ex-9) U/s-37 of the Indian Partnership Act 1932 provides int. On the amount left by the retiring or
deceased partner
a) 4% B) 5% C) 6% d) 7% e) Bank rate
Answer - 6% option 'c'
Ex-11) If Goodwill raised at full value in the books is to be written off complely the capital a/c. Of the
remaining partner will be debited
..82..
COMPANY ACCOUNT (SHARES)
Employment of complex machinary involvement of large nos of worker and to face martket
the capital required is huge hence new firm of business i.e. Joint Stock Compay come into
existence.
The ownership is with the Sharesholders but the Management is looked after by Board of
Directors which elected between the sharesholders. The shares of Joint Stock Company can
be easily transfer or sold.
Types of shares :
2. Preference shares – 1. The shareholders enjoys priority regarding dividend payment &
re- payment of capital
2. Fixed rate of dividend
3. Cannot enjoy the voting rights
Authorised Capital
Issued Un-issued
Subscribed unsubscribed
Called up Uncalled
Paid Unpaid
(Calls in arrears)
1. Authorised Share Captial – Maximum amount /capital which the company can raised
/mentioned in Memorandum of Association is called Authorised capital . It is also called
Nominal capital or registered capital.
2. Issued & Un-issued share capital - Usually Company donot required entire capital hence
the part of authrised capital may be raised by offering shares to public. Hence the
difference between authorised & Issued share capital.
4. Called Up & Un-called share capital – The colection of money is divided into different
stages i.e.
1. On Application - 2. On Allotment - 3. On call - ( 1 st call, 2nd call & final call)
The application money is received from the public at the time of application form
submission. Accordingly to SEBI guidelines and the decision of managment allotment of
shares taken place accordingly. Allotment letters are sent to the members. The letter may
state a requrest for payment of allotment money.
..84..
The members may or maynot pay similarly further step of calls is followed wherein calls
letters are sent requesting the member to pay call-money.
Members may or may not pay.
The portion of subscribed capital for which request of payment is made is to said to be called
up capital. Unless it is know as un-called capital.
5. Paid & Un-paid Capital - As mentioned above after the request for payment the member
may or may not pay, hence the portion of called up capital where the payment is receive
becomes paid up capital & the amount not received becomes un-paid capital also known as
calls in arrears.
Even after severeal reminders if calls in arrears are not cleared then accordingly to SEBI
guidelines and decision of Management such unpaid shares are forfieted (cancelled).
Further if the managment wish to issue these forfieted share it can be done that is known
as re-issue of forfieted shares.
Issue of shares
1. Cash consideration – whatever get back
2. Non-cash consideration – purchase of Asset
3. Conversion consideration – to convert debenture into share etc.
4. Right issue consideration – Issue of share in cash to the existing share holders if not
interest ten give to outsider. Rate are different to existing & outsiders.
5. No consideration - Issue of bonus shares depending on the ratio decided shares are
issued to the existing share holders without requiring them to pay hence the Reserves
of the Company or profit made is used in making issue of bonus shares.
I. Reserves which can be used to convert partly paid shares into fully paid shares
The premium collected is kept in special a/c. Is called as "Security Premium A/c." shown of
liability side of Balance Sheet" It is a kind of profit on issue but it is not a revenue profit. It is a
capital profit.
"Discount on issued of shares" - is a capital loss hence cannot be debited to P & L a/c.
Hence its is shown on the Asset said of the Balance Sheet. Under the hear of miscellaneous
expenditure" not written off.
Surrender of shares
Journal Entries
1. Issue of shares
If there is pro-rata allotment excess application money is adjusted in the following stages;
Allotment at PAR
Allotment at Premium
..87..
b) Bank a/c. ........Dr ****
To calls a/c. ........Cr ****
(Being an amount of calls received)
Forfieture Shares
"Bonus issue"
Fresh Issue
..88..
CAPITAL & REVENUE EXPENDITURE
Classification
Expenditure & Receipts
Capital Revenue
Final Account are prepared at the end of the year where Trading, Profit & Loss A/c. And Balance sheet
is prepared. The expenses & the income has to be calssified as Capital & Revenue before preparing
these statements. No rules are available to give clear distinction but there are few established ases for
this classification.
1) It is that expenditure the benefit of which is not fully consumed in one year.
2) It results in purchase or acquisition of Asset or property.
3) It is expenses incurred to bring an old Asset back into working condition.
e.g. Any asset which increase the life and efficiency
4) Expenses for extending or improving life productivity or efficiency will be capital expenditure.
5) Non recurring
6) The amount spend will be normally large.
7) Capital Expenditure forms part of Balance Sheet.
B) Revenue Expenditure
1) It is that expenditure which benefit only the current accounting year i.e it is not carry forward to
the next year.
2) It is incurred in normal course of Business i.e. To run the Business maintain the level of
working & carry out day to day activities.
3) Expenditure related to the trading activities i.e. Purchase of goods for resale or to manufacture
the finished goods.
4) Recurring expenses
5) Amount spend is generally small.
..89..
C) Deffered Revenue Expenditure
1) It is that expenditure which is originally revenue nature but the amount spent will be large due
to which the benefit is rceive not only for one year but few more years to come.
Effects: Propotionate amount is charged or written off in - Profit & Loss a/c. ( for the year)
& Balance amount is carried forward to the subsequent years shown as - Assets side
in the balance Sheet.
1) Non-recurring
2) Not earned during regular course of business.
3) Not relate to day to day trading activities
e.g. Sale of fixed asset – capital receipt shown in the respective a/c. Forming part of Balance
Sheet
e.g.- Profit on sale of Asset - capital profit / not recurring
Effect - P & L a/c. Credit side
e.g. Sales, Dividend, Interest, Rent, Commission, Receipt shown on credit side of P & L A/c.
Question :
1. Old machinery purchase for Rs.1,00,000/- and Rs.25,000/- spend to bring it working condition.
Ans : Both the expenses of - Capital expenditure nature.
2. Purchase of Building of Rs.10,00,000/- and Rs.1,00,000/- spent for brokarage, Registration and
legal charges etc.
Ans : Both the expenses of - Capital expenditure nature.
3. Repairs to Building
Ans : Deffered Revenue exp. ( effect of expenses if long life so it is distributed in several years & not
in one year ).
6. Machinery Purchase- Rs.5,00,000/- & installation & delivery charges, Custom duty exp. -
Rs.35,000/-
Ans :Capital expenditure ( It is used for acquisition of Asset)
7. For existing Machinery, the new machinery are fixed for increase the production
Ans : Capital expenditure ( It is used for increase the efficiency)
..90..
8. Taxes paid
Ans: Revenue expenditure ( It is day to day recurring)
10 Travelling expenses of Directors for trip abroad for purchase of imported machinery.
Ans : Capital exp. ( If the machinery is purchase then amt will be added to cost of machinery – it si
captial exp. Otherwise if machinery isnot purchase then it is revenue exp.).
20. Replacing the existing screen with a by new Cinema Scope (big screen) -
Ans: Deffered Revene exp ( If it prove due to that more people come to see cinema and increase the
profit and the said profit will be further more year but if does happens so then it is capital exp. Since it
is heavy exp. And not recurring)
21. Stock of Rs.5,000/- destroyed by fire & Rs.3,500/- received from Insurance company
Ans: Revenue exp. ( The amt received from Insurance company is revenue receipt /profit i.e. Rs.3,500/-
and Loss by fire revenue loss)
..91..
22. Profit on sale of investment
Ans : Capital profit
24 Dividend on investment
Ans: Revenue receipt
How to calssify
1 Find out whether it is related with Asset, then find whether it is used for maintance of existing
level or increase efficiency/ production.
Revenue exp – If it is maintaining the existing level then it is revenue nature and
Capital Exp – If it is increase the performance/efficiency then it is capital nature.
..92..
NON TRADING ORGANISATIONS
Examples of Non-Trading Org. : Clubs, Hospitals, Schools, Colleges, Public Library, Trusts etc.
Non-Trading Organisation which are not engaged in trading activites & have objective is not profit
making. They prepare following accounts.
1. Is not to find out profit but to ascertain whether the income is sufficient to bear the regular
expenses to continue the activity for given period of time which is usually are financial year.
2. All the income & expenditure for the current year forms a Income & Expenditure a/c. but any
Cash or fund received or paid during that period is recorded in 'Receipt & Payment A/c.'
Cash receives - Receipt side
Cash paid - Payment side
There fore if Income & Expenditure a/c.s shows a credit balance it means Surplus called as "Exces a
Income over Expenditure & vis-a vis.
..93..
Receipt & Payment Income & Expenditure
1. The type of A/c. : 1. The type of A/c. :
"Real A/c." "Nominal A/c."
2. It records Receipt & Payment of both Capital 2. It records income & expenses only revenue
& Revenue nature nature
3. It is like a Cash Book 3. Trading, P & L a/c.
4 It records only cash transacitons 4. Non-cash tranactions recorded.
e.g. Depriciation, loss on sale of asset
5. Op. Balances is here that indicate cash in hand 5. There are no balances which are carry forward
on beganing of year & closing balance will tell but at the closing of the accounts the balancing
us cash in hand at the end of the year. amount will represent a surplus or deficit.
..94..
Calculation of Subscription:
Particulars Amount
Subscription received during the year xxxx
Less : Outstanding subscription for last year xxxx
Less : Subscription received in advance (next year) xxxx
Add : Outstanding subscription of current year xxxx
Add : Subscription received in advance in previous year xxxx
Income & Expenditure A/c. (subscription recorded under this head) xxxx
Ex- 1 Ascertain the income from subscription for year ended 1998.
Solution
Solution :
Consignor Consignee
- Seller - Buyer
– Principal - Agent
– Proforma Invoice - Account Sale
– Sent goods for sale to consignee - Get commission on sale goods
Proforma Invoice-
Invoice sent by consignor to the consigee stating full details of goods such as quantity, grade, value etc.
Transfer of the goods to consignee is not sale, the invoice is called proforma invoice.
Account sale -
The consigee is required to submit to consignor a statements showing details of goods sold, expenses
incurred, commission due to him and balance payable to consignor is settled. This statements is called
the Account Sale.
Loading –
Consignor sent the goods to consinee along with proforma invoice the higher price of the goods
because he want to keept consigee in dark about actual amount of profit earned. The excess amount
over the cost is called loading.
Normal Loss-
The loss which is unavoidable (such as leakage) it would be spread over the entire consgment while
valuing stock. The total cost plus expenses incurred should be diveded by quantity available after the
normal loss to ascertain the cost per unit.
Abnorma loss -
In any accidentail or unnecessary loss occurs then such loss is ascertained and transfered to profit &
Loss a/c.
Del credere commssion is an extra commission over and above normal commission paid to consignee
for selling goods on credit. But all losses due to bad debt, collection charges and discount must be
borne by consignee.
..96..
Journal Entries in the books of Consignor
..97..
10) In case of Abnormal Loss
While passing the Journal entries in the books of Consignee write all the above journal entries
reverse direction.
..98..
Problem-1) 'J' of Culcutta consigned 50 cases of cotton costing Rs.2000 each to z of Bombay. J paid
follwoing expenses.Carrigae Rs.2500, Freight 19000, loading charges Rs.3500.Z solf the 30 cases @
Rs.3500 each and incurred following expeses lading charges 3000, warehousing & storage charges
5000 and packing & selling charges Rs.4000. It is found that two cases have been lost in transit and 3
cases still in transit. Z is entitled to commission of 10% on gross sales draw necessary legder account in
the Books of J.
156000 156000
105000 105000
100000 100000
..99..
Working:
5) Abnormal loss
2 x 2000 = 4000 25000 x 2 = 1000 (propotionnate amt)
Add 1000 50
5000
6) goods in transit (find out the value)
3 x 2000 = 6000 25000 x 2 = 1500 (propotionnate amt)
1500 50
7500
7) Closing Stock
Total cases 50
– lost (transit) 5
45
– 30 cases 30
Balance cases 15 cases
3000 x 15 = 1000
45
..100..
JOINT VENTURE
Joint Venture –
Two or more persons come together for specific purpose (business) & as soon as purpose is over the
relations comes to end. It means it is in temporary nature of partnership.
..101..
1. Separate books of Accounts – Under this method open three accounts viz.
2. Each Co-venture mataining accounts Under this method open two accounts viz.
a) Each Co-venture prepare in his books the account of J/V with ....... (another co-venture a/c.)
a) It is rough account
b) No double entry system followed
c) To determine the profit or loss account they prepare J/V with ....... (another co-venture a/c.)
wherein his own transactions are recorded here & not other co-ventures tranactions.
3. Cash purchase
..102..
5. Payment of expenses by Co- venture
9. Profit approved
..104..
13. Profit on joint venture
Joint Venture a/c. ....Dr ****
To Profit & loss a/c. ****
To Co-venture a/c. ****
2. For expenses
..105..
HIRE PURCHASE
Terms :
1) Cash price – The price at which goods are sold on immediate payment (Cost + profit)
1) Simple interest method – When both values given ( i.e cash price & int rate.)
2) Backward calculation method - If cash price is not given
3) Propotinate method – rate of interest not given
Problem– 1) X & co purchases goods namely truck from Y & co.on 1st January 2000 where cash price
is Rs.74,500/- & Ea.20,000/- paid on signing of the agreement, remaining amount paid
in 3 equal instalement of Rs.20,000/- each & rate of interest is 15%.
..106..
Method I) : Simple interest method
Instalement Amt. due Instalment paid Total due interest Principal due at
beganning
3 - 20,000 20,000 952 19048
2 19,048 20,000 39048 1859 37189
1 37,189 20,000 57189 2723 54,466
(+) down payment 20,000
Cash Price 74,466
Calcualtion
1) 20,000 X 5 = 952/- 20,000 ---------105
105 ? --------- 5
2) 39048 X 5 = 1859/-
105
3) 57,189 X 5 = 2723/-
105
III – Method - Propotionate method – When we do'not know interest rate the follow this method.
.
Form B - 4 Schedules in Profit & Loss Account
2 Schedules for Income
2 Schedules for Expenditure
Cash Book
Ledger Book
Register
..108..
What items comes under each head of Balance sheet:
Liabilities side
1. Capital
Share capital of (National bank - all Share capital of Central Govt., Foreign Bank – Has to
keep the deposit as well as Capital with RBI, Private Bank
Authorised / Issued & subscribed / Paid up share capital.
Authorised share capital shown in the B/s. Is only information ( Upto what limit
company can take capital i.e. Limit of the company)
– Statutory Reserves – Certain Profit has to be transfer/keep for next year (i.e. 20% )
– Capital Reserves
– Security premium
– Other reserves (which kept for specific purpose)
– Profit & Loss - (surplus amt)
3. Deposits
– Demand deposit
– Savings Deposit
– Term Deposits – If branch is abroad the should be shown separetely
4. Borrowings
– Give the details what are borrwoing in India and what are borrowings from foreign
– RBI
– Other Banks
– Financial Institututions
Liabilities
– Bills payable - P.O., D.D. , T.T., remittances of funds undiscounted bills has to be
pending at time of year endingStatutory Reserves
– Inter Office adjusement (Br to C.O.)
– Interest Accured
..109..
– Provisions
– Provisons for income tax
– Provisons for proposed dividend
– Provisons for unclaimed dividend
– Provisons for bad debts
– Provisons for rebate of undiscounted bills etc.
Assets side
8. Investments
– debentures (dividend always calculated on face value)
– Govt. Securities
– Subsidiry Joint venturer
– Investment in gold / Commercial paper
– (Alwasys taken as cost amount and not market value is shown in B./S only as information)
9. Advances
– Bill discount
– Cash Credit / Overdraft loan
– Term loan
– have to give details on secured & unsecured separetely
– also have to give details of loans in India & abroad separetely
..110..
T.D.S payable always with expenditure & comes in under B/S. Liabilities
T.D.S receivable always with income & comes under Balance sheet Assets side.
1. Income
– Interest earned
– Other income (comm, exchange, loker rent etc.)
2. Expenditure
– Interest expenditure
– Other exepnses
– Provision & contigencies (NPA provision)
4. Appropriation
– Transfer to statutory Reserves
– Transfer to other reserves
– Proposed dividend
There are two type of Advances Secured advances & Unsecured advances
On unsecured advances we have to do the 100% provisions
& on Secured loans
10 % - upto 1 years
20% - 1st year to 3 yreas
30% - above 3 years.
INDEX
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