Monday, 6 May 2019

JAIIB-ACCOUNTING & FINANCE FOR BANKERS-MOD-C MODEL QUESTIONS


JAIIB-ACCOUNTING  &  FINANCE  FOR BANKERS-MOD-C
MODEL   QUESTIONS

1) Which of the following may not be part of the reconciliation process.
a) Interest on overdraft
b) Dishonour of cheque
c) Cash drawn from bank
d) Cheque deposited but not collected

2) Which of the following is part of reconciliation.
a) Cash paid by customer to the trader
b) Cheque issued,  presented, and on the debit side in the passbook and cashbook.
c) Bank charges debited.
d) b) & c)

3) Reconciliation of overcasting on receipts side of cash book
a) Increases the  balance in the cash book.
b) Increases the balance in the passbook.
c) Decreases the balance in the cash book.
d) Decreases the balance in the passbook.

4) Which of the following is true
a)  Bank Reconciliation Statement(BRC) is an account.
b)  BRC is prepared by the bank.
c)  BRC shows causes of disagreement between cash book & passbook.
d)  BRC shows only excess of cash book over passbook.

5) If x is a credit balance in cash book carried forward on the debit side, then reconciliation is
a) Casting x on the debit side of cash book.
b) Casting 2x on the credit side of  cash book.
c) Casting 2x on debit side of cash book.
d) Casting x on credit side of cash book.

6) If a trader enjoys an overdraft facility,then
a) His passbook will show debit balance.
b) His  cash book will show credit balance .
c) Both a) & b).
d) Neither a) nor b).

7) Credit balance in a passbook indicates
a) excess of deposits over withdrawals.
b) excess of withdrawals over deposits.
c) debit balance in cash book.
d)  b) & c).
e)  a) & c).




8) At any point in time, cash book & passbook balances  will not be same.
a) True.
b) False.
c) Maybe.

9) A trader has a strict overdraft limit of 10,000/-, overdraft balance of 9,500/-; issues 2 cheques  of 500/- each, which are presented, then
a) His cash book will show higher overdraft balance than passbook.
b) His cash book will show lesser overdraft balance than  passbook.
c) His cash book will show same balance as passbook.
d) Neither a) nor b) nor c).

10)  Direct deposit by a customer in the bank with no overdraft facility
a) Shows a higher passbook balance than cash book.
b) Shows a lesser passbook balance than cash book.
c) Shows no difference.
d) None of the above.

11)   Credit sale of X to Suresh is posted to his credit , then rectification is
a) Credit Suresh to the extent of 2X.
b) Credit Suresh to the extent of X.
c) Debit Suresh to the extent of 2X.
d) Debit Suresh to the extent of X.  

12) Freight expenses for carrying Machinery is carried to Travel a/c, then
rectification in trial balance is
a) Debit machinery a/c and credit travel a/c.
b) Credit machinery a/c and debit travel a/c
c) Credit profit and loss account and debit travel a/c.
d) Debit profit and loss a/c( P&L a/c) and credit travel a/c.

13)  Goods worth X sold to Vijay was entered in purchase account;
       The rectification is
a) Credit purchases and credit sales to the extent of X each & debit Vijay.
b) Debit purchases and debit sales to the extent of X each & credit Vijay.
c) Debit sales to the extent of 2X.
d) Credit purchases to the extent of 2X.

14) Machinery worth (WDV) 1000/- sold for 1200/- is entered in sales register. The rectification is
a) Credit sales 1200/-, debit machinery 1000/- and debit P&L a/c 200/-.
b) Debit sales 1200/- , credit machinery 1000/- and credit P&L a/c 200/-.
c) Credit machinery 1200/-, debit sales 1000/- and debit P&L a/c 200/-.
d) Debit machinery 1200/-, credit sales 1000/- and credit P&L a/c 200/-.





       15)  Sales return of amount X from Vijay was wrongly entered in purchase book.
              The rectification is
a) Debit sales to the extent of 2X.
b) Credit purchases to the extent of 2X.
c) Credit Vijay 2X debit sales and purchases to the extent X each.
d) Debit sales return and credit purchases.

16) Which of the following will not affect Trial Balance
a) Goods sold on credit not recorded in books.
b) Overstating of sales register.
c) Rent account credited instead of debit.
d) Salary debited to the extent ½ the amount. 

17) Suspense a/c is not used in which of the following cases.
a) before trial balance.
b) after trial balance.
c) before final accounts.
d) none of the above.

18)Which of the following is true
a) Trial balance ensures arithmetical accuracy.
b) Trial balance errors are not located then the difference is sent to suspense a/c.
c) Trial balance is base for final accounts.
d) All of the above.

19) Statement showing debit and credit balances of ledger accounts is
a) Gross trial balance
b) Net trial balance
c) Trial balance
d) None of the above

20) Which of the following are true
a)  Nominal accounts always have credit balances.
b)  Real accounts always have debit balances.
c)  Debit balance in ledger account is credit balance in trial balance.
d)  P&L a/c appears in trial balance.

21) Freight expenses for moving machinery to factory is
a) Revenue expenses
b) Deferred revenue expenditure
c) Capital expenditure
d) None of the above

22) Which of the following is false
a) Replacement of defective part of machinery is revenue expenditure
b) Daily wages paid for erection /installing of machinery is capital expenditure
c) Underwriting  commission for issue of shares is revenue expenditure
d) Excess of sale price of Machinery over its W D Value but less than cost price is treated as revenue receipt

23) Which of the following is not a deferred revenue expenditure
a) Preliminary expenses for setting up a company.
b) Rights issue amount.
c) Huge sales promotion expenditure in launch of new product
d) Cost of preparing project report

24) Match the columns:
  a) Purchase of land for premises              1) Deferred Revenue Expenditure (c)
  b) Purchase of machinery for sale            2) Capital Expenditure (a)
  c) Legal expenses for issue of shares       3) Revenue Expenses (b)
  d) Excess of sale price of asset over
       W D Value                                          4) Capital Receipt (e)
   e) Excess of sale price of asset over
       cost price                                            5) Revenue Receipt (d )

25) For an expense to be classified as revenue or capital depends on
  a) Kind of expense
  b) Duration of the benefit of the expenditure
  c)  Effect on revenue earning capacity
  d) All of the above

26) Inflation of current profits could be on account of
  a) Inflation of closing stock in current year
  b) Deflation of closing stock in current year
  c) Inflation of closing stock in previous year
  d) None of the above

27) Cost of goods sold is
  a) Opening stock + purchases + closing stock
  b) Opening stock + purchases – closing stock
  c) Opening stock – purchases + closing stock
  d) None of above

28) In LIFO method of inventory valuation
  a) Issue of stocks to production is at latest price
  b) Closing stock is at latest price
  c) Both a) & b)
  d) Neither a) nor b)

29) In FIFO method of inventory valuation
  a) Closing stock is at latest price
  b) Issue of stocks to production is at earliest price
  c) Both a) & b)
  d) Neither a) nor b)






30)Which of the following is most desirable
  a) Pricing issue of goods to match current material costs
  b) Overstating profits
  c) Understating profits
  d) none of the above

31) In a market of falling prices which is the best option
  a) LIFO
  b) FIFO
  c) Weighted average cost method (WACM)
  d) a) or b)
  e) b) or c)

32) In a rising market which is the best option
  a) LIFO
  b) FIFO
  c) WACM
  d) a) or c)
  e) b) or c)

33) As per accounting standards which of the following is not a preferred method
        a) LIFO
        b) FIFO
        c) WACM
        d) All of them

34) Consider the following:
01/04 Opening stock of 1000 units at Rs. 10/- each
10/04 Purchases of 500 units at Rs. 9/- each
16/04 Purchases of 300 units at Rs. 11/- each
18/04 Goods of 300 units released to production
31/04 Books closed
 Answer the following:                     under LIFO    under FIFO  under WACM  
 Goods released to production              @ Rs 11/-    @ Rs. 10/-     @ Rs. 9.89/-
 Closing stock                                        @ Rs.10/-   @ Rs.  11/-     @ Rs. 9.89/

35)Cost of goods sold reflects the usual physical flow of goods. This
statement is true of
        a) LIFO
        B) FIFO
        c) WACM
        d) Adjusted selling price method








36) The ending inventory may be taken at prevailing prices years ago. This
statement is true of
         a) LIFO
         b) FIFO
         c) WACM
         d) Adjusted selling price method
         Read the following and answer :
         Drawer is  ‘A’
         Drawee is ‘B’
         Endorsee is ‘C’

            In the books of ‘A’

      37) Bills receivable    a/c            dr.
              to  B
        a) Bill accepted by ‘A’
        b) Bill accepted by ‘ B’
        c) Bill retired by ‘B’
        d) None of the above

      38)    ‘C’                 a/c           dr.
                to Noting Charges   
                to Bills Receivable
a) Bill dishonoured and received back from ‘C’.
b) Bill accepted by ‘B’ but dishonoured
c) ‘A’ cancels endorsement
d) None of the above
                         .
      39)  Bill sent for collection    a/c           dr.
                 To Bank
a) Bill is paid by ‘B’
b) Bill is dishonoured by ‘B’
c) Amount paid to bank by ‘A’ after dishonour
d) None of the above

              In the books of ‘B’
      40)  Bills payable       a/c            dr.
                to  bank  
a) Bill accepted by ‘B’
b) Bill retired by ‘B’
c) Bill dishonoured by ‘B’
d) Bill sent by ‘A’ for payment

      41)   Bank               a/c           dr.
                  To bills payable
a) Bill accepted by ‘B’
b) Bill dishonoured by ‘B’
c) Bill paid by ‘B’
d) None of the above

42) Which of the following is not true
a) there is no difference in appearance between trade  
and accommodation bill.
b) A bill of exchange must be accepted
c) Drawee is maker of a bill
d) Accommodation bill is for an imaginary transaction



43) Which of the following is true
a) An insolvent is a person from whom some portion of the debt is recoverable
b) Drawer drags the drawee to court in case of dishonour of accommodation
Bill.
c) A bill drawn for mutual help is an accommodation bill
d) Drawee is a person to whom bill is endorsed

44) Noting charges are
a) Paid to bank for dishonour
b) Paid to drawer for dishonour
c) Paid to notary public for recording dishonour
d) None of the above.

45) Which of the is true
a) Del Credere commission is calculated on credit sales
b) Value of goods sent on consignment is debited to consignee a/c.
c) The relationship between consignor and consignee is that of principal and agent.
d) The statement of sales sent by consignee is called account sale.

46) Goods lost in transit is
a) Nominal loss
b) Abnormal loss
c) Casual loss
d) Conditional loss

47) Due to tsunami a ship of consignment goods sinks. This loss is called
a) contingent loss
b) Nominal loss
c) Abnormal loss
d) Casual loss

48) Which of the following is true for leasing and hire purchase
a) Lessor and vendor can claim depreciation.
b) Lessor and hirer can claim depreciation.
c) Lessee and hirer can claim depreciation.
d) Lessee and vendor can claim depreciation.





49) In sum of digits method for 5 years which of the following is  the 1st year’s allocation ratio.
a) 1/15
b) 2/15
c) 3/15
d) 4/15
e) 5/15


50) Which of the following is true
a) Total lease rent = cost of asset -  total finance income + residual value
b) Total finance income = total lease rent – cost of asset + residual value
c) Total finance income = cost of asset – total lease rent + residual value
d) Cost of the asset = total lease rent + residual value + total finance income

51) The break up of lease rentals into total finance income ,lease equalization and depreciation represents the principle of
a) Equity
b) Consistency
c) Conservatism
d) Materialism

52) Which of the following is not true for a lessee in a lease transaction?
a) reduction in capital investment
b) reduction in tax liability
c) risk of obsolescence
d) rentals can be expensive

53) Lease terminal adjustment account is a balance sheet account
Its treatment is in the following. Identify the correct one.  
a) if it is debit balance it is deducted from the W D V of the asset.
b) If it is credit balance it is added to the W D V of the asset.
c) If it is credit balance it is deducted from the W D V of the asset.
d) None of the above.

54) If statutory depreciation > annual lease charge then
a) The difference is added to the P & L a/c.
b) The difference is subtracted from the P & L a/c.
c) The difference is taken to the bank account
d) None of the above.



55)  Residual value is
a) Possible resale value after the asset is written off in the books.
b) Real value arrived at after calculation.
c) Negligible balance after the asset is written off over the useful life of the asset.
d) a) or c)

56) In operating lease the period is
a) Less than the useful life of the asset.
b) Greater than the useful life of the asset.
c) Equal to the useful life of the asset.

57) In comparing lease & hire purchase (H P) there are differences & similarities.
       Of the following which one is not true?
a) In lease the user of the asset does not retain it, while in H P he does.
b) In lease the user does not claim depreciation while he does in H P.
c) Payment of rentals is on instalment basis in both.
d) The users of assets in both lease & H P run the risk of obsolescence.

58) Receipts and payments statement shows
a) Only revenue receipts and payments during a year.
b) Only capital receipts & payments during a year.
c) Both capital and revenue receipts during a year.
d) ‘Cash Only’ transactions.  

59) Income for the year = I, Outstanding Income for  previous year = Id,
       Outstanding Income of current year = Idi, then Receipts for the year is
a) I – Idi + Id
b) I + Idi – Id
c) I + Idi + Id
d) None of the above.

60) Opening balance of asset = Oi, Closing balance of asset = Oc, Depn. = D,
       Then addition to the asset during the year is
a) Oc – D – Oi
b) Oi + D – Oc
c) Oc + D – Oi
d) Oi – D – Oc

      61)  Tick in the appropriate column for a Non-Trading Organization
          Item                                    Revenue Receipt     Capital Receipt
         a)  Donations for sports meet            √
         b)  Donations by Legacy/Will                                            √
         c)  Grant for playground                                                     √
         d)  Life membership fees                                                    √
         e)  Profit on sale of fixed assets         √


62)  For a Non- Trading Organization, a P & L statement is
       called an Income & Expenditure statement because.
They often make losses.
They are forbidden by statute to make profits
By object of their association they are non profit making bodies.
Their income & expenditure statement are a combination of capital & revenue
       receipts.

63) The useful or service life of a tangible asset  is limited by physical process of wearing out. This is called.
obsolescence
deterioration
depreciation
depletion

64) All costs be they revenue or capital will have matching revenues
        over a period of time. This accounting process is called
amortization
depreciation
depletion
all of these

65) Which of the following is not true
Depreciation is an expense charged to the P & L  a/c.
Depreciation is not a part of the operating costs.
Assets that are depreciated are tangible assets.
Depreciation is like an insurance expense.

66) Under written down value method of Depn., the W D V of the asset is always
a) equal to zero
b) < zero
c) > zero

67)Depreciation shrinks the
scrap value of the asset
market value of the asset
residual value of the asset  
book value of the asset

68) Depreciation is an estimate because
a) rates of depreciation are not fixed
b) residual value of the asset is not known
c) useful life of the asset is difficult to ascertain
d) a) & b)
e) b) & c)




69) In sinking fund method of depreciation accounting
a) A fund is created at the beginning to which
depreciation is charged annually.
b) Since acquiring an asset results in sunk costs
depreciation of the asset is called so.
c) Depreciation charged annually is transferred to a fund
which is invested in growth and income generating
securities to take care of the replacement of the asset.
d) None of the above.

70) What is G A A P
a) General American Accounting Practices.
b) Greatly Accepted Accounting Practices.
c) Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.
d) Good American Accounting Practices.   
   



          



      


        
                            



Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet
A balance sheet is a statement of a business’s assets, liability and net worth. It is normally laid out according to the
Companies Act formats although some bookkeeping and accounting systems produce documents in alterative layouts.
The purpose of a balance sheet is to show the type of assets a business has and then to describe how these have been
financed.
Fixed Assets
Assets shown on a balance sheet can be sub-divided in to intangible and tangible groupings. The former category
contains items such as goodwill, trademarks and research and development expenditure.
The valuation of these items is subjective as their true worth can only be known following a successful sale of either
the asset separately or the business as a whole.
Prudence and caution in assigning amounts to intangible assets might result in the balance sheet displaying them with
conservative valuations, far removed from what they are actually worth.
Tangible assets typically attract far more objective valuations as they exist usually as a result of a measurable transfer
or exchange on which a monetary value can be assigned.
Items within the category include furniture, machinery, computers and other assets which are typically used in a
business for a number of years.
Depreciation and Amortisation
Both intangible and tangible assets are usually subject to depreciation or amortisation which represents the usage of
those items during the year.
Different classes of assets may have varying periods over which they can be used, for example, a building will be
capable of serving the business for a longer time than a desktop computer would.
The depreciation of the computer would therefore be faster than the amortisation of the building. The reduction in the
asset’s value shown of the balance sheet would therefore reflect the expected useful life over and benefit which would
typically accrue to the business.
Current Assets
The term current assets is used to describe items which are held in cash or which have a high liquidity rate, for
example, shares and trade debtors.
This class of assets are shown below fixed items on the balance sheets and represent the working capital of the
business. Cash and other current assets are used to pay suppliers and other short term creditors so that the operations
remain solvent.
Where current assets are not available for this purpose, the business will be forced to liquidate some from the fixed
category which may in turn significantly curtain its ability to conduct its operations in the longer term.
Liabilities
For the purposes of this article liabilities will be used to describe all items involved in financing the business including
shareholders funds.
In order for the business to have commenced its operations it would have had to have received an injection of funds
from some source. This might have been from the entrepreneur’s own savings or alternatively from an external body
such as a bank or suppliers in the form of credit.
At any one time, it is likely that the business owes money to creditors for purchases it has made and perhaps to other
financiers of its operations. These amounts are depicted either current or long term liabilities.
Generally, those amounts form any source which are repayable within one year will be shown as current and those
which are due after this period will be described as long term.
Some money might be owed to the shareholders, partners or sole trader who provided the business with its initial
financing and expansion capital.
The distinction between owner l iabilities and those which are owed to third parties in reality show the amounts which
the business has some discretion over. It is unlikely that the owners would demand repayment of the sums of owed to

them to the detriment of the operations.
Other third party creditors however wo uld more likely be driven by self interest and would not have the long term
future of the business at the forefront of the decision of whether to claim payments for amounts owed to them.
Fixed Assets are the assets of permanent nature that a business acquires. Examples include machinery and equipment,
building, furniture, vehicles etc. These assets are not sold or purchased occasionally and therefore considered fixed.
You usually get them when starting your business and retain them for the life-time of your business or company (but it
depends on the asset life, too). However, these assets have more life than the long-term assets that usually last for a
year or more.
Current Assets are the receivables that are expected to be received within a year as per balance sheet. These include
any assets that are to be converted into cash within a financial year. Examples include cash, accounts receivables,
short-term investments, and other cash-equivalents.
Current Liabilities are the liabilities (or the business obligations/debts) that are payable within a year as per balance
sheet. These are the payments that are to be paid by a company within a financial year. Examples include accounts
payable, and short-term debts.
Tax Liability is the amount of tax payable on your annual income, sale of an asset etc. and is different from other types
of liabilities. Fixed assets have no direct influence on tax liability but if planned properly can reduce the overall tax
liability of a firm. If this liability is payable in a year, then tax liability is a current liability.

Very important for JAIIB errors

Rectification of errors
Keeping in view the nature of errors, all the errors can be classified into the following
four categories:
Errors of Commission : These are the errors which are committed due to wrong posting
of transactions, wrong totalling or wrong balancing of the accounts, wrong casting of
the subsidiary books, or wrong recording of amount in the books of original entry, etc.
For example: Raj Hans Traders paid Rs. 25,000 to Preetpal Traders (a supplier of
goods). This transaction was correctly recorded in the cashbook. But while posting to
the ledger, Preetpal’s account was debited with Rs. 2,500 only.
Errors of Omission : The errors of omission may be committed at the time of recording
the transaction in the books of original entry or while posting to the ledger. These can
be of two types: (i) error of complete omission (ii) error of partial omission When a
transaction is completely omitted from recording in the books of original record, it is an
error of complete omission. For example, credit sales to Mohan Rs. 10,000, not entered
in the sales book. When the recording of transaction is partly omitted from the books, it
is an error of partial omission. If in the above example, credit sales had been duly
recorded in the sales book but the posting from sales book to Mohan’s account has not
been made, it would be an error of partial omission.
Errors of Principle : Accounting entries are recorded as per the generally accepted
accounting principles. If any of these principles are violated or ignored, errors resulting
from such violation are known as errors of principle. For example, amount spent on
additions to the buildings should be treated as capital expenditure and must be debited
to the asset account. Instead, if this amount is debited to maintenance and repairs
account, it has been treated as a revenue expense.
Compensating Errors : When two or more errors are committed in such a way that the
net effect of these errors on the debits and credits of accounts is nil, such errors are
called compensating errors. For example, if purchases book has been overcast by Rs.
10,000 resulting in excess debit of Rs. 10,000 in purchases account and sales returns

book is undercast by Rs. 10,000 resulting in short debit to sales returns account is a
case of two errors compensating each other’s effect.
Rectification of Errors
Errors can be classified into two categories for the purpose of rectification of errors-
Rectification of Errors which do not Affect the Trial Balance
The following errors do not affect the equality of the Trial Balance totals:
Errors of Omission: A transaction is omitted completely from the books so that there is
no debit and credit entry of the transaction, e.g. Drawings of Rs. 5000 cash by the
proprietor was not recorded.
Errors of Commission: An entry is posted to the correct side of the ledger but to the
wrong account, i.e. items have been posted to the wrong account of the same class,
e.g. Payment of Rs. 1000 cash by a customer A. John was wrongly posted to the
account of another customer, B. Johan.
Errors of Principle: An entry is made in the wrong class of account, i.e. when an
expense is treated as an asset and vice versa, e.g. Repairs to building Rs. 4000 was
debited to the Building Account.
Complete Reversal of Entries: An account that should be debited is credited and vice
versa, e.g. A cheque Rs. 2000 received from Sunita was debited to the account of Sunita
and credited to the Bank Account.
Compensating Errors: Errors (or error) on one side of the ledger are compensated by an
error (or errors), e.g. The Purchases Account and Sales Account were both overcast by
Rs. 1500.
Errors of Original Entry: The original figure may be incorrectly entered although the
correct double-entry principle has been observed using this incorrect figure, e.g. Credit
sales of Rs. 9650 to Ranjit was recorded in the Sales Account and Ranjit's account as
Rs. 6950.
Rectification of Errors which Affect the Trial Balance
Errors which are revealed by the Trial Balance are those errors which cause the Trial
Balance totals to be in disagreement.
Errors in Calculation: If there is any miscalculation of the Trial Balance totals or the net
account balances, the Trial Balance will not balance, e.g. There was an error in the
calculation of the cash balance, causing the Trial Balance totals not to balance too.
Errors in Omission of One Entry: Omission of either the debit or credit entry of a
transaction will cause the totals of the Trial Balance not to agree, e.g. A cheque Rs.
5000 received for commission was debited to the Bank Account only.
Posting to the Wrong Side of An Account: Entry into the wrong side of an account will
cause one side of the ledger to be more than the other, e.g. A cheque of Rs. 8000 paid
to creditor, K. Raj was credited instead of debited to his account.
Errors in Amount: If the debit entry of a transaction differs in amount with the credit
entry, the Trial Balance will not balance, e.g. Cash Rs. 9650 received from Anand was
debited to the Cash Account as Rs. 9650 and credited to the account of Anand as Rs.
6950.
...................................................
Capital and revenue expenditure
Capital expenditures are for fixed assets, which are expected to be productive assets for
a long period of time. Revenue expenditures are for costs that are related to specific
revenue transactions or operating periods, such as the cost of goods sold or repairs and
maintenance expense.
The differences between these two types of expenditures are as follows:
Timing - Capital expenditures are charged to expense gradually via depreciation, and
over a long period of time. Revenue expenditures are charged to expense in the current
period, or shortly thereafter.
Consumption - A capital expenditure is assumed to be consumed over the useful life of
the related fixed asset.

Size - A more questionable difference is that capital expenditures tend to involve larger
monetary amounts than revenue expenditures. This is because an expenditure is only
classified as a capital expenditure if it exceeds a certain threshold value; if not, it is
automatically designated as a revenue expenditure. However, certain quite large
expenditures can still be classified as revenue expenditures, as long they are directly
associated with sale transactions or are period costs.

JAIIB-AFB-CASE STUDIES/NUMERICAL QUESTIONS

JAIIB – AFB (ACCOUNTING & FINANCE FOR BANKERS)

You are given a balance sheet of a business firm with following particulars. Work out the
ratios given at the end......
Liabilities 1st yr 2nd yr
Capital 40 40
Reserves 15 20
Debentures 70 60
Other Current Liabilities 18 24
Bank Working Capital Limits 37 36
Total Liabilities 180 180
Assets 1st yr 2nd yr
Fixed Assets 32 33
Advance for fixed assets 5 -
Security Deposits 4 6
Stocks 66 81
Book Debts 49 30
Sundry Debtors 16 24
Preliminary Expenses 8 6
Total Assets 180 180
Sales 312 390
Profits 8 9
Depreciation 3 3
1. The short term sources of funds and short term uses of funds during the first year
was......
a. 55 and 131
b. 37 and 131
c. 55 and 105
d. 37 and 105
Ans - a
.............................................
2. The long term sources of funds and long term use of funds during the 2nd year
was......
a. 120 and 45
b. 100 and 45
c. 120 and 39
d. 112 and 39
Ans - d
.............................................
3. The short term sources of funds during the 2nd year, compared to the 1st year
have......
a. shown increase
b. shown decline
c. shown no change
d. none of the above
Ans - a
.............................................
4. The long term of use of funds during the 2nd year, compared to the 1st year has ......
a. shown increase
b. shown decline
c. shown no change
d. none of the above
Ans - b
.............................................
5. Current Ratio and Quick Ratio for the 2nd year are respectively......
a. 2.20:1 and 0.8:1
b. 2.42:1 and 0.9:1
c. 2.25:1 and 0.9:1
d. 2.22:1 and 0.8:1
Ans - c
.............................................
6. What is the Debt-equity ratio for the 1st and 2nd year?
a. 1.11:1 and 1.49:1
b. 1.49:1 and 1.11:1
c. 1.32:1 and 1.11:1
d. 1.98:1 and 1.73:1
Ans - d
.............................................
7. Cash accrual for 1st and 2nd year respectively is......
a. 8 and 9
b. 9 and 8
c. 11 and 12
d. 12 and 11
Ans - c
.............................................
8. Net Working Capital of 2nd year, over the 1st year has shown......
a. no change
b. deterioration
c. increase
d. decline and improvement
Ans - b
.............................................
9. Net profit to sales ratio for the 1st year has been......
a. 2.3%
b. 2.5%
c. 2.9%
d. 3.4%
Ans - b
.............................................
JAIIB-AFB-CASE STUDIES/NUMERICAL QUESTIONS
Cost of asset = 1,00,000
Estimated residual value = 10,000
Estimated useful life of asset = 5 years
Find the book value at the end of 2nd year using double declining balance method.
a. 24000
b. 36000
c. 40000
d. 64000
Ans - b
Explanation
Depreciation rate = (1/useful life) x 200%
= 1/5 x 200% = 20% x 2 = 40%
(*) depreciation stops when book value = residual value
[Year 1]
Depreciation amount for year 1
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
= 1,00,000 x 40% = 40,000
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 1 = 40,000
Book value at the end of year 1
= 1,00,000 - 40,000 = 60,000
[Year 2]
Depreciation amount for year 2
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
= 60,000 x 40% = 24,000
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 2
= 40,000 + 24,000 = 64,000
Book value at the end of year 2
= 1,00,000 - 64,000 = 36,000
[Year 3]
Depreciation amount for year 3
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
= 36,000 x 40% = 14,400
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 3
= 40,000 + 24,000 + 14,400 = 78,400
Book value at the end of year 3
= 1,00,000 - 78,400 = 21,600
[Year 4]
Depreciation amount for year 4
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
= 21,600 x 40% = 8,640
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 4
= 40,000 + 24,000 + 14,000 + 8,640 = 87,040
Book value at the end of year 4
= 1,00,000 - 87,040 = 12,960
[Year 5]
Depreciation amount for year 5
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
= 12,960 x 40% = 5,184
[NOTE]
For year 5, depreciation amount will not be 5,184.
If 5,184 is depreciated,
--> book value = 12,960 - 5,184 = 7,776
--> book value < residual value
Depreciation stops when book value = residual value
--> depreciation amount for year 5 = 2,960
--> book value = 12,960 - 2,960 = $10,000
.............................................
JAIIB-AFB-CASE STUDIES/NUMERICAL QUESTIONS
Cost of asset = 8,00,000
Estimated residual value = 10% of the cost
Estimated useful life of asset = 5 years
Find the book value at the end of 1st year using double declining balance method.
a. 240000
b. 320000
c. 480000
d. 660000
Ans - c
Explanation
Depreciation rate = (1/useful life) x 200%
= 1/5 x 200% = 20% x 2 = 40%
[Year 1]
Depreciation amount for year 1
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
8,00,000 x 40% = 3,20,000
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 1 = 3,20,000
Book value at the end of year 1
8,00,000 - 3,20,000 = 4,80,000
.............................................
Cost of asset = 8,00,000
Estimated residual value = 10% of the cost
Estimated useful life of asset = 5 years
Find the accumulated depreciation for the 2nd year using double declining balance
method.
a. 312000
b. 424000
c. 512000
d. 604000
Ans - c
Explanation
Depreciation rate = (1/useful life) x 200%
= 1/5 x 200% = 20% x 2 = 40%
[Year 1]
Depreciation amount for year 1
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
8,00,000 x 40% = 3,20,000
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 1 = 3,20,000
Book value at the end of year 1
8,00,000 - 3,20,000 = 4,80,000
[Year 2]
Depreciation amount for year 2
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
4,80,000 x 40% = 1,92,000
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 2
3,20,000 + 1,92,000 = 5,12,000
.............................................
Cost of asset = 8,00,000
Estimated residual value = 10% of the cost
Estimated useful life of asset = 5 years
Find the book value at the end of 1st year using double declining balance method.
a. 240000
b. 320000
c. 480000
d. 660000
Ans - c
Explanation
Depreciation rate = (1/useful life) x 200%
= 1/5 x 200% = 20% x 2 = 40%
[Year 1]
Depreciation amount for year 1
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
8,00,000 x 40% = 3,20,000
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 1 = 3,20,000
Book value at the end of year 1
8,00,000 - 3,20,000 = 4,80,000
[Year 2]
Depreciation amount for year 2
= beginning book value x depreciation rate
4,80,000 x 40% = 1,92,000
Accumulated depreciation at the end of year 2
3,20,000 + 1,92,000 = 5,12,000
Book value at the end of year 2
8,00,000 - 5,12,000 = 2,88,000
2,88,000 x 40% = 1,15,200
5,12,000 + 1,15,200 = 6,27,200
8,00,000 - 6,27,000 = 1,72,800
1,72,800 x 40% = 69,120
6,27,200 + 69,120 = 6,96,320
8,00,000 - 6,96,320 = 1,03,680
1,03,680 - 80,000 = 23,680
6,96,320 + 23,680 = 7,20,000
8,00,000 - 7,20,000 = 80,000
.............................................
JAIIB-AFB-CASE STUDIES/NUMERICAL QUESTIONS
Sahil took a loan for 6 years at the rate of 5% per annum on Simple Interest, If the total
interest paid was Rs. 1230, the principal was
A. 4100
B. 4200
C. 4300
D. 4400
Ans - A
Explanation:
S.I.=P*R*T/100
=>P=S.I.*100/R/T
By applying above formula we can easily solve this question, as we are already having
the simple interest.
P = 1230*100/6/5
= 4100
.............................................
There was simple interest of Rs. 4016.25 on a principal amount at the rate of 9%p.a. in
5 years. Find the principal amount
A. Rs 7925
B. Rs 8925
C. Rs 7926
D. Rs 7925
Ans - B
Explanation:
S.I.=P*R*T/100
=>P=S.I.*100/R/T
P = 4016.25*100/9/5
= 8925
.............................................
Effective annual rate of interest corresponding to nominal rate of 6% per annum
compounded half yearly will be
A. 6.09%
B. 6.10%
C. 6.12%
D. 6.14%
Ans - A
Explanation:
Let the amount Rs 100 for 1 year when compounded half yearly, n = 2, Rate = 6/2 =
3%
Amount=100(1+3/100)^2=106.09
Effective rate = (106.09 - 100)% = 6.09%
.............................................
A sum of money invested at compound interest to Rs. 800 in 3 years and to Rs 840 in 4
years. The rate on interest per annum is.
A. 4%
B. 5%
C. 6%
D. 7%
Ans - B
Explanation:
S.I. on Rs 800 for 1 year = 40
Rate = (100*40)/(800*1) = 5%
.............................................
Find the rate at Simple interest, at which a sum becomes four times of itself in 15 years.
A. 10%
B. 20%
C. 30%
D. 40%
Ans - B
Explanation:
Let sum be x and rate be r%
then, (x*r*15)/100 = 3x [important to note here is that simple interest will be 3x not 4x,
beause 3x+x = 4x]
=> r = 20%
.............................................
At 5% per annum simple interest, Rahul borrowed Rs. 500. What amount will he pay to
clear the debt after 4 years ?
A. 750
B. 700
C. 650
D. 600
Ans - D
Explanation:
We need to calculate the total amount to be paid by him after 4 years, So it will be
Principal + simple interest. So,
=>500+500*5*4/100
=>Rs.600
.............................................
A sum of money amounts to Rs 9800 after 5 years and Rs 12005 after 8 years at the
same rate of simple interest. The rate of interest per annum is ......
a. 9%
b. 10%
c. 11%
d. 12%
Ans - d
Explanation:
We can get SI of 3 years = 12005 - 9800 = 2205
SI for 5 years = (2205/3)*5 = 3675 [so that we can get principal amount after deducting
SI]
Principal = 12005 - 3675 = 6125
So Rate = (100*3675)/(6125*5) = 12%
.............................................
JAIIB-AFB-CASE STUDIES/NUMERICAL QUESTIONS
A man saves Rs 200 at the end of each year and lends the money at 5% compound
interest. How much will it become at the end of 3 years?
a. Rs 660
b. Rs 662
c. Rs 664
d. Rs 666
Ans- b
Explanation:
= [200(2120×2120×2120)+200(2120×2120)+200(2120)]
= 662