Friday, October 29, 2010
Thursday, October 28, 2010
ACC311 Assignment No. 1 solution
SA 200 “Basic Principals Governing an Audit”, describes the basic principles which govern
the auditor’s professional responsibilities and which should be complied with wherever an
audit is carried. They are described below:
(i) Integrity objectivity and independence: An auditor should be honest, sincere,
impartial and free from bias. He should be a man of high integrity and objectivity.
(ii) Confidentiality: The auditor should respect confidentiality of information acquired
during the course of his work and should not disclose the information without the
prior permission of the client, unless there is a legal duty to disclose.
(iii) Skill and competence: The auditor must acquire adequate training and experience.
He should be competent, skillful and keep himself abreast of the latest developments
including pronouncements of ICAI on accounting and auditing matters.
(iv) Work performed by others: If the auditor delegates some work to others and uses
work performed by others including that of an expert, he continues to be responsible
for forming and expressing his opinion on the financial information.
(v) Documentation: The auditor should document matters which are important in
providing evidence to ensure that the audit was carried out in accordance with the
basic principles.
(vi) Planning: The auditor should plan his work to enable him to conduct the audit in an
effective, efficient and timely manner. He should acquire knowledge of client’s
accounting system, the extent of reliance that could be placed on internal control and
coordinate the work to be performed.
(vii) Audit evidence: The auditor should obtain sufficient appropriate evidences through
the performance of compliance and other substantive procedures to enable him to
draw reasonable conclusions to form an opinion on the financial information.
(viii) Accounting System and Internal Control: The management is responsible for
maintaining an adequate accounting system incorporating various internal controls
appropriate to the size and nature of business. He auditor should assure himself that
the accounting system is adequate and all the information which should be recorded
has been recorded. Internal control system contributes to such assurance.
(ix) Audit conclusions and reporting: On the basis of the audit evidence, he should review
and assess the audit conclusions. He should ascertain:
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Acc501 Assignment Announced
“Accounting Ratios”
ABC Manufacturing Company had sales amounting Rs. 40,000,000 in fiscal year 2009. Given below are some ratios of the ABC Company. Use this information to determine the Rupee values of various income statement and balance sheet accounts as requested.
ABC Manufacturing Company
Year ended December 31, 2009
Sales Rs.80,000,000
Gross profit margin 80%
Operating profit margin 35%
Net profit margin 8%
Return on total assets 16%
Return on common equity 20%
Total assets turnover 2
Average collection period 70 days
Calculate the values for the following;
• Gross profit
• Cost of goods sold
• Operating profit
• Operating expenses
• Earnings available for common stockholders
• Total assets
• Total common equity
• Accounts receivable
(Assume360 days in a financial year)
solution:
Gross Profit 64,000,000
COGS 16,000,000
Operating Profit 28,000,000
Operating Expenses 36,000,000
Earning Available for common stockholder's 3,200,000
Total assets 40,000,000
Total common equity 1,280,000
Accounts recievable 41,120,000
MGT402 Assignment # 1 solution
“ Cost & Management Accounting (MGT402) ”
Assignment No. 01 Marks: 15
PROBLEM:
On March 01, 2008, FC Corporation had 250 gallons of material in store at Rs. 5.00 per gallon.
Following were the receipt and issues during March:
March 03: Purchased 1,200 gallons . Rs. 10 per gallon.
March 07: Issued 650 gallons to job #2325
March 13: 150 gallons were returned to store room.
March 29: Returned to supplier 80 gallons which was purchased on March 3.
Additional Information:
During that period, factory worked for 1,000 direct labour hours. Direct labour was Rs. 9,325
and factory overhead applied rate is Rs. 6.00 per direct labour hour. Actual factory over head
for that period was Rs. 7,500.
Following are the year end inventories:
Work in process Rs. 2,450
Finished goods Rs. 4,530
There were no beginning inventories for Work in process and finished goods.
Required:
1. Prepare Material Ledger Card under FIFO costing method. (10 Marks)
2. Prepare Cost of Goods Sold Statement under FIFO. (5 Marks)
Note: Cost of Goods Sold for the period is adjusted for under or over applied factory overhead.
solution:
Question No 1.
date
Received
Issued
Balance
Gallons of material
Unit cost
amount
Gallons of material
Unit cost
amount
Gallons of material
Unit cost
amount
2008
Rs
Rs
Rs
Rs
Rs
Rs
MAR.1
250
5.00
1250
MAR.3
1200
10
12000
250
1200
5.00
10
1250
12000
MAR.7
250
400
650
5.00
10
1250
4000
800
10
8000
MAR13
150
10
1500
150
800
10
10
1500
8000
80
10
800
70
800
10
10
700
8000
MAR29
MAR29
870
10
8700
CLOSING INVENTORY ACCORDING TO FIFO IS RS 8700.
Question No 2
2. RUPEES
OPNING INVENTORY =250*5=1250
ADD. NET PURCHASES =(1200*10)-(80*10)
=12000-800
=11200
MATERIAL AVAILABLE FOR USE =1250+11200=12450
LESS. CLOSING INVENTORY =12450-8700
DIRECT MATERIAL CONSUMED =3750
ADD.DIRECT LABOUR COST =3750+9325
PRIME COST =13075
ADD.F.O.H =13075*(1000*6)
TOTAL FACTORY COST =19075
COST OF GOODS TO BE MANUFECTURED=19075
LESS.CLOSING WORK IN PROCESS =19075-2450
COST OF GOODS MANUFECTURED =16625
COST OF GOODS TO BE SOLD= =16625
LESS.CLOSING FINISHED GOODS =16625-4530
COST OF GOOD TO SOLD AT NORMAL=12095
ADD UNDER APPLIED FACTORY OVERHEADS=12095+1500
COST OF GOOD SOLD AT ACTUAL =13595
SUPPORTING CALCULATION
ACTUAL FACTORY OVERHEADS =7500
APPLIED FACTORY OVERHEADS =6000
UNDER APPLIED FACTORY OVERHEADS =1500
Monday, July 19, 2010
ACC501 - Business Finance GDB solution
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
ACC501 Gdb solution
Approches NPV Payback period
Project A -1,280 2.88
Project B 2,560 3.2
Project C 2,560 2.88
Project D -2,240 2.89
Solution:
Project : C
Reason: Because it has the lowest payback period
Friday, June 25, 2010
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
ACC GDB # 2 solution
Following are the techniques of audit testing:
Inspection
Observation
Inquiry
Confirmation
Computation
Analytical review
If an Auditor studies significant ratios and compares financial information with prior periods and investigates unusual fluctuations, his technique of audit testing will fall into which of the above given techniques?
Answer:
yes neo You r right " It is Analytical Review"
Analytical Review
Compare amounts and ratios (e.g., effective tax rates) for the current period with the prior year. Investigate significant fluctuations. Test ratios and other calculations, as necessary.
Monday, June 21, 2010
Acc311 GDB Solution
Following are the techniques of audit testing:
Observation
Inquiry
Confirmation
Computation
Analytical review
If an Auditor studies significant ratios and compares financial information with prior periods and investigates unusual fluctuations, his technique of audit testing will fall into which of the above given techniques?
Sunday, May 30, 2010
ACC311 current paper (May 2010)
enlist the categories of risk assessment procedure ( 3 marks)
definition of internal control and enlist the procedure of audit ? (3 marks)
what is the purpose of substantive procedure and define the "timing"? (5 marks)
what is the information system and what is the importance in the accounting systems (5 marks)
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
ACC311 current paper (May 2010)
28 mcqs
Enlist the categories of risk assessment procedure ( 3 marks)
definition of internal control and enlist the procedure of audit ? (3 marks)
what is the purpose of substantive procedure and define the "timing"? (5 marks)
what is the information system and what is the importance in the accounting systems (5 marks)
Monday, February 22, 2010
ACC501 - Business Finance current paper
What re the primary shortcoming of the Payback Period (3 Marks)
Difference between Temporary Currents assets and permanent Current assets
(5 Marks)
One is about market value and book value (5 marks)
In one find the NPV of given data which I don’t remember (5 marks)
10 marks
(i) Calculate the Payback Period for each project.
(ii) Calculate the Net Present Value (NPV) of each project.
10 Marks Question
Book Example
For example, the terms of 2/10, net 30 may be quoted for a certain customer.
– This means that the customer has 30 days from invoice date to pay the full
amount.
– If payment is made within 10 days, a 2% discount can be taken
• A buyer places an order for $1,000 under the terms 2/10, net 60. He has the option of
– paying $1,000 x (1 - .02) = $980 in 10 days, or
– paying the full $1,000 in 60 days.
• In general, the credit terms are interpreted as:
(take this discount off the invoice price)/(if you pay in this many days ), (else pay the
full amount in this many days)
Monday, January 18, 2010
Mgt402 - Solution
Solution:
Bell Computers, LTD.,
Cost of Production Report
For the Month of Jan
1. Quantity Schedule
Units of open work in process 10,000
Units put into the process 58,000
68,000
Units of closing work in process 8,000
Units completed and transferred 60,000
68,000
2. Cost Accumulated in the process
Material Cost (18,000+114,000) 132,000
Conversion Cost (8,800+61,600) 70,400
Total Cost 202,400
3. Equivalent unit Produced
Material Cost (60,000+8000*75%) 66,000
Conversion Cost (60,000+8000*50%) 64,000
4. Per Unit Cost
Material Cost (132,000/66,000) = 2
Conversion Cost (70,400/64,000) = 1.1
Total per Unit Cost 3.1
5. Cost Apportionment
Units completed and transferred
(60,000*3.1) 186,000
Closing work in process
Material Cost (6,000*2) 12,000
Conversion Cost (4000*1.1) 4,400 16,400
202,400
Required:
1. How many units were started and completed during January?
Answer:
Unit Started in Jan. = 68,000
Unit Completed in Jan. = 60,000
2. What were the equivalent units for January for material and conversion costs?
Answer:
Equivalent units for January for material costs = 66,000
Equivalent units for January for conversion costs = 64,000
3. What were the costs per equivalent unit for January?
Answer:
Material Cost (132,000/66,000) = 2
Conversion Cost (70,400/64,000) = 1.1
Total per Unit Cost 3.1
4. Verify the accountant’s ending work in process inventory figure (£16,400) given in the report.
Answer:
Closing work in process
Material Cost (6,000*2) 12,000
Conversion Cost (4000*1.1) 4,400 16,400
5. What criticism can be made of the unit costs that have been computed weighted –Average Method by the company and which method is superior computing unit cost under process costing based on your criticism?
Answer:
Comparison of Both methods is under as equivalent production and per unit costs.
Weighed Average Method FIFO Method
Equivalent production per unit costs Equivalent production per unit costs
Material Cost (60,000+8000*50%)
66,000 (132,000/66,000)
2 (1000+50,000+6000)
57,000 (114,000/57,000)
2
Conversion Cost (60,000+8000*75%)
64,000 (70,400/64,000)
1.1 (2000+50,000+4000)
56,000 (61,600/56,000)
1.1
Total 130,000 3.1 113,000 3.1
In comparison we see that the equivalent unit in both methods is different but per unit cost has same. FIFO method is complex than Weighted Average method, so Average method is superior because of less complexity and due to:
1. There are fewer chances to complete the unit which produced first it means first in first, because Authorities prefer to complete the open units and there may be delay in new units to put into the process.
2. Accountants will refer to Average method due to less time consuming and complexity.
Mgt101 - Solution
| [[NOTE:- We always try our best to upload 100% correct solution BUT it is requested that you kindly review it before submission, please.]] Hyper Star Traders | |||||
| Income Statement | |||||
| As of Dec 31, 2009 | |||||
| Amount in Rs. | |||||
| Sales | 924,000 | ||||
| Return Inwards | 8,000 | ||||
| Net Sales | 916,000 | ||||
| Cost of Sales | |||||
| Opening Stock | 120,000 | ||||
| Purchases | 680,000 | ||||
| Return Outwards | 4,800 | ||||
| Net Purchases | 675,200 | 675,200 | |||
| Total Stock available for sale | 795,200 | ||||
| Closing Stock | 200,000 | ||||
| Net Cost of Sales | 595,200 | ||||
| Gross Profit | 320,800 | ||||
| Operating Expenses | |||||
| Salaries | 48,000 | ||||
| Wages | 45,200 | ||||
| Carriage out | 3,600 | ||||
| Commission | 2,000 | ||||
| Insurance Paid | 2,800 | ||||
| House Rent | 5,000 | ||||
| Bank Charges | 150 | ||||
| Interest on Loan | 500 | ||||
| Bad Debts on Sundary Debtors | 5,000 | ||||
| Written off Plant Value - wear& Tear | 40,000 | ||||
| Total Operating Expenses | 152,250 | ||||
| Operating Income | |||||
| Interest Received | (800) | ||||
| Dividend Income | (2,000) | ||||
| Total Operating Income | (2,800) | ||||
| Net of Total Operating Income/Expense | 149,450 | ||||
| Net Profit Transferred to Balance Sheet | 171,350 | ||||
| Hyper Star Traders | ||||||
| Balance Sheet | ||||||
| As of Dec 31, 2009 | ||||||
| Liabilities & Owner's Equity | Assets | |||||
| Current Liabilities | Amount in Rs. | Current Assets | Amount in Rs. | |||
| Bills Payable | 20,000 | Cash in Hand | 4,000 | |||
| Sundary Creditors | 160,000 | Bank Balance | 36,000 | |||
| Bank Charges/Interest Due | 650 | Sundary Debtors | 100,000 | |||
| Bad Debts | 5,000 | |||||
| Net Sundary Debtors | 95,000 | 95,000 | ||||
| Bills Receivables | 44,000 | |||||
| Dividend Receivable recorded | (2,000) | |||||
| Closing Stock | 200,000 | |||||
| Total current Liabilities | 180,650 | Total current Assets | 377,000 | |||
| Owners Equity | Fixed & Long Term Assets | |||||
| Long Term Investment | 60,000 | |||||
| Capital | 280,000 | Furniture | 40,000 | |||
| Drawing (Credited) | 5,000 | Plant | 200,000 | |||
| Net Capital | 285,000 | 285,000 | Wear & Tear of plant | 40,000 | ||
| Net Plant Value | 160,000 | 160,000 | ||||
| Net Retained Earning from P&L | 171,350 | |||||
| Total Capital & Retained Earning | 456,350 | Total Fixed & Long Term Assets | 260,000 | |||
| Total Liabilities & Owners Equity | 637,000 | Total Assets | 637,000 | |||
.....................................
| Hyper Star Traders | ||
| Adjustment Entries | ||
| As of Dec 31, 2009 | ||
| Amount in Rs. | ||
| Adjustment Entry # 1 | ||
| Account | Dr | Cr |
| Bad Debts on Sundary Debtors | 5,000 | |
| Sundary Debtors | 5,000 | |
| Recording the bad debts on sundary debtors (100,000 x 5 % = 5,000) | ||
| Adjustment Entry # 2 | ||
| Account | Dr | Cr |
| House Rent Expense | 5,000 | |
| Capital | 5,000 | |
| Adjustment Entry for recording the House rent paid from Owners personal Account | ||
| Adjustment Entry # 3 | ||
| Account | Dr | Cr |
| Writen Off Value - Plant | 40,000 | |
| Plant | 40,000 | |
| Adjustment Entry for the Written off the plant value | ||
| Adjustment Entry # 4 | ||
| Account | Dr | Cr |
| Bank Charges | 150 | |
| Interest on Loan | 500 | |
| Due Bank Charges | 150 | |
| Due Interest on loan | 500 | |
| 650 | 650 | |
| Adjustment Entry to record the due payment not yet recorded in the bank books | ||
| Adjustment Entry # 5 | ||
| Account | Dr | Cr |
| Accrued dividend Receivable | 2,000 | |
| Dividend Income | 2,000 | |
| Adjustment Entry for the dividened accured receivable on Dec 31,09 | ||



