1- Share Capital Issued

2- 0.114
3- Higher
4- NPV
5- Operating Cash Flow
6- Factory Level
7- Mohan Account
8- Sales - Variable Cost = Fixed Cost
9- Journal
10- Timber
11- Wages
12- Standard Deviation
13- Unit Level Cost
14- Over Heads
15- Product Level Cost
16- One Additional Unit
17- None of the above
18- Annuity Regular
19- Credit Side
20- Rs 20 K Profit
21- Board of Directors
22- Semi Variable Cost
23- Balance Sheet
24- Period Cost
25- Capital Brought In
26- Annuity Due
27- Financing Cash Flow
28- Ideal Standards
29- Sunk Cost
30- Pay Back Period
31- No Profit - No Loss
32- Non of Above
33- Net Cash on hand
34- Increase by Rs 15 K
35- All of the above
36- Financial Accounting
37- Debtors
38- ICAI
39- Current Ratio
40- Rent
41-
The difference between ordinary annuity and annuity due is
1. Ordinary annuity is the sequence of steady cash flow, whose payment is to be
made or received at the end of each period.
Annuity due is the stream of payments or receipts which fall due at the beginning
of each period.
2. Each cash inflow or outflow of an ordinary annuity is related to the period
preceding its date.
An annuity due, represent the cash flow period following its date.
i.e. As the cash flows belonging to annuity due occur one period earlier than that
of an ordinary annuity.
3. An ordinary annuity is best when an individual is making payment whereas
Annuity due is appropriate when a person is collecting payment.
4. Payment made on annuity due, have a higher present value than the regular
annuity because of the principle of time value of money, i.e. the value of one
rupee, today is greater than the value of one rupee, after one year.

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