Use the following Trading Account (? marks figures you must work out): Debit side: Opening Stock ₦1,200; Purchases ?; Add Carriage Inwards ₦300; Less returns outwards ₦1,570; Less closing stock ₦2,220; Gross Profit (25% of sales) ?; Total ₦28,500 Credit side: Sales ₦29,000; Less sales Returns ₦500; Net sales ₦28,500
What is the cost of goods sold?
A.₦19,805
B.₦21,075
C.₦21,375
D.₦21,750
E.₦22,395
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: C (₦21,375)
Explanation
Gross profit = 25% × 28,500 = 7,125; cost of goods sold = 28,500 − 7,125 = ₦21,375.
Use the following Trading Account (? marks figures you must work out): Debit side: Opening Stock ₦1,200; Purchases ?; Add Carriage Inwards ₦300; Less returns outwards ₦1,570; Less closing stock ₦2,220; Gross Profit (25% of sales) ?; Total ₦28,500 Credit side: Sales ₦29,000; Less sales Returns ₦500; Net sales ₦28,500
The cost of goods available for sale is
A.₦21,375
B.₦22,095
C.₦22,395
D.₦23,595
E.₦25,165
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: D (₦23,595)
Explanation
Cost of goods sold 21,375 + closing stock 2,220 = ₦23,595.
Use the following Trading Account (? marks figures you must work out): Debit side: Opening Stock ₦1,200; Purchases ?; Add Carriage Inwards ₦300; Less returns outwards ₦1,570; Less closing stock ₦2,220; Gross Profit (25% of sales) ?; Total ₦28,500 Credit side: Sales ₦29,000; Less sales Returns ₦500; Net sales ₦28,500
Use the following Trading Account (? marks figures you must work out): Debit side: Opening Stock ₦1,200; Purchases ?; Add Carriage Inwards ₦300; Less returns outwards ₦1,570; Less closing stock ₦2,220; Gross Profit (25% of sales) ?; Total ₦28,500 Credit side: Sales ₦29,000; Less sales Returns ₦500; Net sales ₦28,500
Use the following Balance Sheet: Ordinary share capital ₦100,000 6% Preference share capital ₦60,000 Reserve ₦20,000 (subtotal ₦180,000) 10% Debentures ₦40,000 Creditors ₦25,000 Accrued Rent ₦3,000 Total ₦248,000 Plant and Machinery ₦60,000 Furniture ₦50,000 Motor Van ₦68,000 Stock ₦14,000 Debtors ₦36,000 Prepayments ₦1,800 Bank ₦18,200 Total ₦248,000
Use the following Balance Sheet: Ordinary share capital ₦100,000 6% Preference share capital ₦60,000 Reserve ₦20,000 (subtotal ₦180,000) 10% Debentures ₦40,000 Creditors ₦25,000 Accrued Rent ₦3,000 Total ₦248,000 Plant and Machinery ₦60,000 Furniture ₦50,000 Motor Van ₦68,000 Stock ₦14,000 Debtors ₦36,000 Prepayments ₦1,800 Bank ₦18,200 Total ₦248,000
What is the net total of assets?
A.₦178,000
B.₦180,000
C.₦208,000
D.₦220,000
E.₦248,000
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: B (₦180,000)
Explanation
Net assets = total assets 248,000 − all liabilities (40,000 + 25,000 + 3,000) = ₦180,000.
Use the following Balance Sheet: Ordinary share capital ₦100,000 6% Preference share capital ₦60,000 Reserve ₦20,000 (subtotal ₦180,000) 10% Debentures ₦40,000 Creditors ₦25,000 Accrued Rent ₦3,000 Total ₦248,000 Plant and Machinery ₦60,000 Furniture ₦50,000 Motor Van ₦68,000 Stock ₦14,000 Debtors ₦36,000 Prepayments ₦1,800 Bank ₦18,200 Total ₦248,000
What is the equity capital?
A.₦100,000
B.₦120,000
C.₦160,000
D.₦180,000
E.₦220,000
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: B (₦120,000)
Explanation
Equity belongs to ordinary shareholders: ordinary shares 100,000 + reserve 20,000 = ₦120,000 (preference shares are not equity).
Use the following Balance Sheet: Ordinary share capital ₦100,000 6% Preference share capital ₦60,000 Reserve ₦20,000 (subtotal ₦180,000) 10% Debentures ₦40,000 Creditors ₦25,000 Accrued Rent ₦3,000 Total ₦248,000 Plant and Machinery ₦60,000 Furniture ₦50,000 Motor Van ₦68,000 Stock ₦14,000 Debtors ₦36,000 Prepayments ₦1,800 Bank ₦18,200 Total ₦248,000
Use the following information: Year to 31st December | Debtors after bad debts written off | Doubtful debts 1984 | ₦12,000 | ₦100 1985 | ₦15,000 | ₦130 1986 | ₦14,000 | ₦115
What was the treatment of provision for doubtful debts in the Profit and Loss Accounts for 1985?
A.Debit ₦30
B.Credit ₦30
C.Credit ₦130
D.Debit ₦130
E.Debit ₦230.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: A (Debit ₦30)
Explanation
The provision rose from 100 to 130; only the increase of ₦30 is debited to profit and loss.
Use the following information: Year to 31st December | Debtors after bad debts written off | Doubtful debts 1984 | ₦12,000 | ₦100 1985 | ₦15,000 | ₦130 1986 | ₦14,000 | ₦115
In 1986, debtors figure will appear in the Balance Sheet as
A plant which costs ₦1,000 and has a residual value of ₦125 is depreciated at 20% per annum. Using the diminishing balance method, what is the amount of depreciation for the second year?
A.₦128
B.₦140
C.₦160
D.₦175
E.₦200.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: C (₦160)
Explanation
Year 1: 200, leaving 800; year 2: 20% × 800 = ₦160.
A plant which costs ₦1,000 and has a residual value of ₦125 is depreciated at 20% per annum. Using the straight-line method, what is the depreciation charge for the second year?
A.₦128
B.₦140
C.₦160
D.₦175
E.₦200.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: D (₦175)
Explanation
Straight line on the depreciable amount: 20% × (1,000 − 125) = ₦175 every year.
A plant which costs ₦1,000 and has a residual value of ₦125 is depreciated at 20% per annum. Using the diminishing balance, what is the net book value at the second year?
Creditors at start was ₦940 and purchases for the year was ₦4,060. During the year, cash paid to creditors was ₦3,890. ₦490 was received as discount. What is the creditors amount in the Balance Sheet?
Debtors on 1st January was ₦1,490 and sales for the year was ₦5,760. Cash received from debtors during the year was ₦5,410. Bad debt written off was ₦410. Discount allowed amounted to ₦320. What was the debtors' balance at the end of the year?
Debtors on 1st January was ₦1,490 and sales for the year was ₦5,760. Cash received from debtors during the year was ₦5,410. Bad debt written off was ₦410. Discount allowed amounted to ₦320. What was the net profit for that year, assuming a gross profit of ₦3,650 was made?
A machine bought for ₦7,000 was estimated to have a useful life of 4 years and a scrap value of ₦500. Using the straight line method, what was the amount of depreciation charged per annum?
A machine bought for ₦7,000 was estimated to have a useful life of 4 years and a scrap value of ₦500. Using the reducing balance method, what is the amount of depreciation for the second year?
A.₦1,313
B.₦1,406
C.₦1,625
D.₦1,750
E.₦1,875.
Show the answer and explanation
Answer: A (₦1,313)
Explanation
Taking a rate of 25% (one quarter for a 4-year life): year 1 = 1,750, leaving 5,250; year 2 = 25% × 5,250 = ₦1,313.
A machine bought for ₦7,000 was estimated to have a useful life of 4 years and a scrap value of ₦500. What is the Net book value of the machine at the end of the second year, using the straight line method?
Section A (compulsory) Amusa and Salawa are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio 2: 1. The following balances were extracted from the books of the firm for the year ended 31st December, 1991. Capital Accounts: Amusa Cr ₦50,000; Salawa Cr ₦40,000 Drawings: Amusa Dr ₦4,000; Salawa Dr ₦3,000 Purchases Dr ₦400,000 Sales Cr ₦500,000 Salaries Dr ₦50,000 General expenses Dr ₦20,000 Rates Dr ₦1,000 Discount Received Cr ₦4,000 Bank Balance Dr ₦10,000 Freehold Properties at cost Dr ₦50,000 Trade Creditors Cr ₦26,000 Discount Allowed Dr ₦5,000 Furniture and Equipment: Cost (₦30,000) Dr ₦24,000 Trade Debtors Dr ₦30,000 Stock-in-trade 1st January Dr ₦23,000 Totals ₦620,000, ₦620,000
You are given the following additional information: (i) Stock-in-trade 31st December, 1991 was ₦25,000; Rates paid in advance at 31st December, 1991 were ₦200; Bad debts to be written off ₦600 Depreciation on furniture and office equipment is to be provided at the rate of 5% per annum on cost; Interest on Capital is 10% per annum Interest on drawings: Amusa ₦250; Salawa ₦300 You are required to prepare: (a) Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st December, 1991 (b) Profit and Loss Appropriation Accounts (c) Partner's Current Accounts and (d) Balance Sheet as at 31st December, 1991.
Show the model answer
Model answer
(a) Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31 December 1991: sales 500,000; cost of sales 23,000 + 400,000 − 25,000 = 398,000; gross profit ₦102,000; add discount received 4,000 = 106,000 Expenses: salaries 50,000; general expenses 20,000; rates (1,000 − 200) 800; discount allowed 5,000; bad debts 600; depreciation 5% × 30,000 = 1,500; total 77,900; net profit ₦28,100 (b) Appropriation Account: net profit 28,100 + interest on drawings (250 + 300) 550 = 28,650; less interest on capital Amusa 5,000, Salawa 4,000; residue 19,650 shared 2:1: Amusa 13,100, Salawa 6,550 (c) Current Accounts (Amusa | Salawa): Cr interest on capital 5,000 | 4,000; share of profit 13,100 | 6,550; Dr drawings 4,000 | 3,000; interest on drawings 250 | 300; balance c/d ₦13,850 | ₦7,250 (d) Balance Sheet as at 31 December 1991: freehold 50,000; furniture and equipment 30,000 − 7,500 = 22,500; fixed assets 72,500 Current assets: stock 25,000; debtors 30,000 − 600 = 29,400; rates prepaid 200; bank 10,000; total 64,600; less creditors 26,000; working capital 38,600; net assets ₦111,100 Capital accounts 90,000 + current accounts 21,100 = ₦111,100
Explanation
Interest on drawings is added to the profit available, because it is charged to the partners.
Section B (Answer three questions only from this section) E. Diali is a manufacturer of expanded materials. The following balances have been extracted from the books of the business for the year ended 31st December, 1991. Capital Cr ₦18,400 Drawings Dr ₦720 Stock at January, 1991: Raw materials ₦8,000; Work-in-progress ₦3,250; Finished goods ₦6,000 Manufacturing wages – Direct ₦6,450; – Indirect ₦2,800 Miscellaneous expenses ₦260 Travelling expenses ₦2,400 Rent and Rates – factory ₦600 Freehold premises ₦10,000 Plant and Machinery – factory ₦16,000 Sales Cr ₦98,260 Debtors and Creditors Dr ₦4,050, Cr ₦3,190 Salaries and Wages ₦3,500 Bank ₦6,000 Cash ₦2,000 Selling and administration expenses ₦2,850 Discount Received Cr ₦150 Discount Allowed ₦120 Purchases of raw materials ₦45,000 Totals ₦120,000, ₦120,000
Additional Information: (i) Stock at 31st December, 1991: Raw Materials ₦9,500; Work-in-progress ₦3,750; Finished goods ₦5,840 (ii) Rates paid in advance ₦250 (iii) A provision for bad debts of ₦300 is to be made (iv) Depreciation provisions is to be provided on Plant and Machinery at 20% You are required to prepare manufacturing, Trading and Profit and Loss Account for the year ended 31st December, 1991.
Show the model answer
Model answer
Manufacturing Account: raw materials 8,000 + 45,000 − 9,500 = 43,500 consumed; direct wages 6,450; prime cost 49,950 Factory overheads: indirect wages 2,800; rent and rates (600 − 250) 350; depreciation of plant 20% × 16,000 = 3,200; total 6,350 Add opening WIP 3,250, less closing WIP 3,750; cost of production ₦55,800 Trading Account: sales 98,260; cost of sales 6,000 + 55,800 − 5,840 = 55,960; gross profit ₦42,300 Profit and Loss Account: add discount received 150 = 42,450; expenses: miscellaneous 260; travelling 2,400; salaries and wages 3,500; selling and administration 2,850; discount allowed 120; provision for bad debts 300; total 9,430 Net profit ₦33,020
Explanation
Only factory costs go into the manufacturing account; selling and office costs go to profit and loss.
The Receipts and Payments Accounts of Under 21 Youth Club for the year ended 31st December, 1991 is as follows: Receipts: Balance –1st January, 1991 ₦200; Subscription received:- for 1991 ₦3,600; for 1992 ₦250; Receipts from Bar ₦4,500; Receipt from Dance ₦500; Sundry receipts ₦400; total ₦9,450 Payments: Bar supplies ₦2,850; Wages ₦350; General Expenses ₦400; Printing and Stationery ₦120; Equipment ₦350; Furniture and Fittings ₦300; Repairs ₦200; Balance 31st December ₦4,880; total ₦9,450
You are given the following additional information (1st January 1991 | 31st December 1991): Equipment ₦2,500 | ₦2,850; Furniture and Fittings ₦2,000 | ₦2,300; Stock- Bar ₦1,200 | ₦3,200; Bar Supplies ₦2,400 | ₦5,600 You are required to prepare: (a) Statement of affairs as at January, 1991 (b) Bar Trading Accounts and (c) Income and Expenditure Account for the year ended 31st December, 1991
Show the model answer
Model answer
(a) Statement of Affairs as at 1 January 1991: equipment 2,500; furniture 2,000; bar stock 1,200; cash 200; total 5,900; less owing for bar supplies 2,400; accumulated fund ₦3,500 (b) Bar Trading Account: bar purchases = paid 2,850 + owing at end 5,600 − owing at start 2,400 = 6,050; cost of sales 1,200 + 6,050 − 3,200 = 4,050; add bar wages 350 = 4,400; bar takings 4,500; profit on bar ₦100 (c) Income and Expenditure Account for the year ended 31 December 1991: income: subscriptions (1991 only) 3,600; dance 500; sundry receipts 400; bar profit 100; total 4,600 Expenditure: general expenses 400; printing and stationery 120; repairs 200; total 720 (no depreciation: closing equipment and furniture equal opening values plus purchases) Surplus ₦3,880 (The ₦250 subscription for 1992 is income received in advance, and equipment and furniture bought are capital items.)
Explanation
The 'bar supplies' balances are amounts owed to bar suppliers, so use them to find the true bar purchases.
The following balances have been extracted from the book of AGBEDE LOCAL GOVERNMENT for the year ended 31st December 1991. General Revenue Balance – 1st January, 1991: ₦2,750,000 Head 3001 Staff salaries ₦892,750 3002 Sinking of boreholes ₦69,250 3003 Stationery ₦9,000 3004 Maintenance of Vehicles ₦12,620 2001 Statutory Allocation ₦4,000,380 3005 Salaries of Traditional Chiefs ₦36,000 2002 Interest on Fixed Deposit Account ₦5,200 3006 Refuse disposal expenses ₦1,300 3007 Renovation of Schools ₦980,000 3008 Rates ₦650,500 3009 Fines ₦19,500 3010 Rehabilitation of roads ₦1,200,580 2003 Renewal of licences ₦40,420 You are required to prepare Agbede Local Government's Revenue and Expenditure Statement for the year ended 31st December, 1991.
Show the model answer
Model answer
Agbede Local Government: Revenue and Expenditure Statement for the year ended 31 December 1991 Revenue: statutory allocation 4,000,380; interest on fixed deposit 5,200; renewal of licences 40,420; rates 650,500; fines 19,500; total ₦4,716,000 Expenditure: staff salaries 892,750; boreholes 69,250; stationery 9,000; vehicle maintenance 12,620; traditional chiefs 36,000; refuse disposal 1,300; renovation of schools 980,000; rehabilitation of roads 1,200,580; total ₦3,201,500 Excess of revenue over expenditure ₦1,514,500; general revenue balance 2,750,000 + 1,514,500 = ₦4,264,500 at 31 December 1991
Explanation
Rates and fines are money the local government collects, so they are revenue even though the book prints them with 3000-series heads.
The following balances have been extracted from the books of Jola -Ade, a Sole trader, for the year ended 31st December, 1991. Sales Ledger Balance, 1/1/91 ₦4,936 Purchases Ledger Balance 1/1/91 ₦3,676 Sales ₦49,916 Returns inwards ₦1,139 Cheque and Cash received from customers ₦46,490 Discount allowed ₦1,455 Bad debts written off ₦99 Purchases ₦42,257 Returns Outwards ₦1,098 Cheques paid to suppliers ₦38,765 Discount received ₦887 Cash paid twice in error to a supplier now refunded ₦188 Interest charged to a customer in respect of an overdue Acct. ₦50 You are required to prepare the Sales Ledger and Purchases Ledger Control Accounts for the year ended 31st December, 1991.
Show the model answer
Model answer
Sales Ledger Control Account: Dr balance b/d 4,936; sales 49,916; interest charged 50; total 54,902 / Cr returns inwards 1,139; cash and cheques 46,490; discount allowed 1,455; bad debts 99; balance c/d 5,719; total 54,902 Purchases Ledger Control Account: Dr returns outwards 1,098; cheques paid 38,765; discount received 887; balance c/d 5,371; total 46,121 / Cr balance b/d 3,676; purchases 42,257; refund of double payment 188; total 46,121
Explanation
A refund from a supplier reverses an earlier payment, so it is credited in the purchases ledger control account.
On 31st December, 1991 the Cash book of A. Begun, a retailer showed an overdraft of ₦20. The bank balance was ₦193 Credit. You are given the following additional information: (a) A cheque for ₦28 received by Begun and entered in his Cash Book on 31st December, 1991 was not credited by bank until 2nd January, 1992. (b) A Credit transfer of ₦114 in settlement of a debt by a customer has not been entered in the Cash Book. (c) Cheques drawn by Begun on 26th December, 1991 amounting to ₦268 were not paid by the bank until after 31st December, 1991. (d) In December, 1991 the bank debited Begun's account with ₦14 for bank charges. No entry has been made in Begun's book. (e) A dividend of ₦58 was paid directly to bank. (f) Standing order on insurance for ₦20 was paid by the bank. (g) A cash payment of ₦12 was recorded in the bank column of the Cash Book. (h) A cheque of ₦63 lodged by a Begun was credited to A. Degun's account. (i) A dishonoured cheque of ₦123 was not recorded in the Cash Book. (j) A cheque for rates of ₦67 on 10th December, 1991 had been entered in the Cash Book as ₦76. You are required to. (i) Prepare an adjusted Cash Book. (ii) Bank reconciliation statement as at 31st December, 1991.
Show the model answer
Model answer
(i) Adjusted Cash Book (bank column) Dr: credit transfer 114; dividend 58; cash payment wrongly entered in bank column 12; rates overstated (76 − 67) 9; total 193 Cr: balance b/d (overdraft) 20; bank charges 14; standing order (insurance) 20; dishonoured cheque 123; balance c/d 16; total 193 Adjusted balance ₦16 debit (in favour of Begun) (ii) Bank Reconciliation Statement as at 31 December 1991: balance per adjusted cash book 16; add unpresented cheques 268 = 284; less uncredited cheque 28 = 256; less cheque credited to A. Degun in error (bank's mistake) 63; balance per bank statement ₦193 credit
Explanation
The bank's own error (₦63 to the wrong customer) goes only in the reconciliation, not in the cash book.