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Question 13 Marks
Distinguish between Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure.
Answer

Difference between Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure

Basis of
Difference

Capital Expenditure

Revenue Expenditure

(i) Timings

It is charged as expense gradually via
depreciation over a long period of time.

It is charged to expense in the
current period, or shortly
thereafter.

(ii) Consumption

It is assumed to be consumed over the
Consumption useful life of the related fixed asset.

It is assumed to be consumed
within a very short period of
time. (i.e one year)

(iii) Size

It tends to involve larger monetary amounts than revenue expenditures. This is because expenditure is only classified as a capital expenditure if it exceeds a certain threshold value; if not, it is automatically designated as revenue expenditure.

Quite large expenditures can still be classified as revenue expenditures, as long they are directly associated with sale

(iv) Nature

This is of Capital nature hence shown on Assets sides of balance sheet.

This is of Revenue nature hence shown as Expenditure in P&L A/c.

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Question 23 Marks
Explain the need for IFRS.
Answer
IFRS stands for international financial reporting standards. It’s a set of accounting rules and standards that determine how accounting events should be reported in your business’s financial statements. Issued by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB), IFRS aims to make financial statements consistent, comparable, and transparent across the world. Due to increasing globalization, there is an increasing cross-border flow of goods, services, capital, and technology and the role of multinational corporations is increasing. As a result of this, financial statements produced in one country are used in other countries more and more frequently.
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Question 33 Marks
Cash Basis of Accounting is not a better basis for depicting the correct financial position of an enterprise. Do you agree? Give reasons in support of your answer.
Answer
'Cash Basis of Accounting' is not a better basis for depicting the correct financial position of an enterprise because it does not give a true and fair view of the or loss and the financial position of an enterprise because it ignores outstanding and prepaid expense and accrual income and income received in advance adjustments.
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Question 43 Marks
Journalise the following transactions:
i. Goods destroyed by fire for Rs 4,500
ii. Paid Rs 1,500 in cash as wages on the installation of machinery
iii. Issue a cheque in favour of M/s. Parmatma Saran & Sons on accounts of purchase of goods Rs 7,500
iv. Goods sold costing Rs 6,000 of M/s. Kalu sons at an invoice price of 10% above cost less 5% Trade Discount.
Answer

Journal Entries

Date

Particular

 

L.F

Amount Dr. (Rs)

Amount Cr. (Rs)



(i)

Loss by Fire Account

Dr.

 

4,500

 

To Purchase Account

 

 

 

4,500

(Being goods destroyed by fire)

 

 

 

 



(ii)

To cash Account

Dr.

 

1,500

 

(Being wages paid for installation Machinery)

 

 

 

1,500

Purchase Account

 

 

 

 


(iii)

Purchase Account

Dr.

 

7,500

 

To Bank Account

 

 

 

7,500

(Being goods purchased by cheque)

 

 

 

 


(iv)

M/s Kalu Sons

Dr.

 

6,270

 

To Sales Account

 

 

 

6,270

(Being goods sold costing Rs 6,000 at on invoice above cost less 5% trade discount)

 

 

 

 

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Question 53 Marks
What do you understand by balancing of account?
Answer
The accounts in the ledger are balanced at periodic intervals of daily, weekly, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly or any other pre-defined periodic intervals. The goal of balancing is to determine the net position of each amount. The following steps are involved in the balance of the accounts:
i. The debit and credit side are totalled.
ii. The total on the side which is higher is written on the corresponding side.
iii. The difference between both sides is recorded on the shorter side. This makes the total on both sides equal.
iv. In case the debit side exceeds the credit side, the difference is written on the credit side. This is called Debit Balance.
v. If the credit side exceeds the debit sided, the difference is written on the debit side. This is called Credit Balance.
vi. The words balance c/d are written against the amount of the difference between the two sides. Balance c/d stands for balance carried down.
vii. The amount of balance is brought down (b/d) in the next accounting period. It is denoted with Balance b/d. This indicates that it is a continuing account, till finally settled or closed. Here Balance b/d stands for Balance Brought Down.
viii. The accounts of expenses losses and gains/revenues are not balanced. Instead, these are transferred to trading and profit and loss accounts.
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3 Marks Question - Account STD 11 Commerce Questions - Vidyadip