Professional Documents
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Q2) Farman Limited has provided you with the following budgeted and actual data for the year
ended 31st December 2020:
Budget Actual
Production Units 12,000 13,000
Sale Rs. 36,000,000 40,300,000
Material Rs. 21,600,000 23,210,000
Labour Rs. 5,760,000 6,365,000
Variable Overheads Rs. 3,240,000 3,549,000
Fixed Overheads Rs. 3,000,000 2,800,000
The CFO has analysed the variation and ascertained the following reasons:
The cost of material decreased by 5% below the standard price.
The wages increased by 2% above the standard rate.
Variable overheads are based on production units.
The company follows absorption costing and computes Overheads Absorption rate (OAR)
only on the basis of production units.
Required: Calculate all possible and relevant variances for material, labour and overheads. (11)
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Q3) ST&Co. is preparing to launch a new product in a new market which is outside its current business
operations. The company has undertaken market research and test marketing at a cost of $500,000, as
a result of which it expects the new product to be successful. ST&Co. plans to charge a lower selling price
initially and then increase the selling price on the assumption that the new product will establish itself in
the new market. Forecast sales volumes, selling prices and variable costs are as follows:
Year 1 2 3 4
Sales volume (units/year) 200,000 800,000 900,000 400,000
Selling price ($/unit) 15 18 22 22
Variable costs ($/unit) 9 9 9 9
Selling price and variable cost are given here in current price terms before taking account of
forecast selling price inflation of 4% per year and variable cost inflation of 5% per year.
Incremental fixed costs of $500,000 per year in current price terms would arise as a result of
producing the new product. Fixed cost inflation of 8% per year is expected.
The initial investment cost of production equipment for the new product will be $2·5 million,
payable at the start of the first year of operation. Production will cease at the end of four years
because the new product is expected to have become obsolete due to new technology. The
production equipment would have a scrap value at the end of four years of $125,000 in future value
terms.
Investment in working capital of $1·5 million will be required at the start of the first year of
operation. Working capital inflation of 6% per year is expected and working capital will be
recovered in full at the end of four years.
ST&Co. pays corporation tax of 20% per year, with the tax liability being settled in the year in which
it arises. The company can claim tax-allowable depreciation on a 25% reducing balance basis on
the initial investment cost. ST&Co. currently has a nominal after-tax weighted average cost of
capital (WACC) of 12%. The company uses its current WACC as the discount rate for all investment
projects.
Required:
Calculate the net present value of the investment project in nominal terms and comment on
its financial acceptability. [12 Marks]
Q4 (a) M Umar Ltd has issued 5,000 bonds of Rs 100 each on 1 st January 2020. These 12% Bonds
are redeemable on 31st December 2024 at premium of 5%. Current Market Value of each Bond
is Rs 90 each. Compute Current Market Rate? (3 marks)
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Q5) Hammad Ltd produces products which involve two processes P and Q. The
Company provided following information for the month of January 2021:
Process P Process Q
Litres Litres
Product W11 35,000
Product X23 31,500
By-Product 8A 7,000
Product M1 23,800
Closing Work in Progress - 4,550
Rs 000 Rs 000
Direct Material 40,236 -
Conversion Cost 18,270 10,794
i. Product W11 was Sold for Rs. 8,400 per liter after incurring packing cost of Rs. 840/
liter.
ii. Product X23 was transferred to process Q for conversion into a new product M1.
iii. By-Product 8A was sold for Rs. 500 per liter at the split-off point.
iv. Product M1 was sold for Rs. 1,400 per liter.
v. Work in progress was 70% complete as to conversion.
vi. Materials are introduced at the beginning of process and Saud Tariq Ltd uses
'weighted average method' for inventory valuation.
vii. Proceeds from sale of by-product are treated as reduction in joint costs. Joint costs
are allocated on the basis of net realisable values of the joint products at split-off
point.
viii. Normal production losses in both processes are estimated at 10% of the input and
are incurred at beginning of the process.
ix. Loss of each liter in process P results in a 0.8 kg waste which is sold for Rs. 700 per
kg. Loss of process Q has no sale value.
Required:
a) Compute the cost of sales of W11 and M1 for the month of January 2021. (12 marks)
b) Prepare accounting entries to record production gains/losses and their ultimate disposal
(3 marks)
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Q6) CVP Mori Naga
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Q7) Amsal Ali Ltd manufactures and sells cricket wide categories of cricket accessories. One of the
raw materials TIMBER is in short supply and only 80,000 kg are available in Amsal Ali Ltd’s stores.
Following information pertains to the products in which TIMBER is used (per unit data):
Gladiators United Qalandars
Material TIMBER (Rs. 500 per kg) kg 14 12 2
Other material (Rs. 300 per kg) kg 5 3 1
Direct labour hours (Rs. 100 per hour) hours 20 15 5
Variable overheads based on labour cost % 80% 80% 80%
Fixed overheads per direct labour hour Rs. 95 75 60
Sales Price of Product Galdiators is Rs 20,000 while United is sold for Rs 14,100 each.
Qalandars is used in other products made by Saad Ltd. If it could not be produced internally,
it has to be purchased from market at Rs. 3,000 per unit.
Committed export sales of United is 800 units.
Required: Determine the number of units of each product that should be manufactured, to earn
maximum profit. [10]
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Q9) The following information has been extracted from the projected financial statements of Merit
Limited for the year ending 31st December 2019:
Rs. in million
Sales (100% credit sales) 9,000
Raw material consumption 2,700
Raw material inventory (including imports of Rs. 294 million) 474
Conversion cost: Variable 1,710
Fixed (including depreciation of Rs. 48 million) 120
Operating cost: Variable 2,190
Fixed (including depreciation of Rs. 81 million) 360
Trade creditors (local purchases) 285
Advance to suppliers for import of raw material 90
(i) Sale volume is projected to increase by 30%. In order to finance the additional
working capital, the management has decided to adopt the following measures:
Introduce cash sales at a discount of 2%. It is estimated that 20% of the customers would
avail the discount.
The present average collection period is 45 days. Merit Limited has decided to improve
follow-ups which would ensure collection within 40 days.
40% of the raw material consumed is imported which is paid in advance on placement of
purchase order. The delivery is made within 30 days after the placement of order. Merit
Limited has negotiated with the foreign suppliers and agreed that from the next year,
payments would be made on receipt of the goods.
Local purchases would be paid in 50 days.
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Q10) Budgeting with Sales Tax, Withholding Tax and Stages of completion in projects
Q11) Sohaib Ltd (SL) produces and markets a single product. The company’s management has
raised concerns about the declining sales due to frequent stock-outs. In order to resolve the
problem, the finance manager has gathered following information from SL’s records:
Based on stock-out reports, the finance manager has worked out three policies for the
improvement of sales and the projected data is as follows:
Inventory Policy Inventory turnover Sales
(based on cost of goods sold) (Rs. in 000’)
Existing 8 900,000
PI 7 1,267,500
PII 6 1,582,500
PIII 5 1,860,000
Required: Which of the above policy would maximize the incremental rate of return on
investment in inventories? (13 marks)
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Q12) Process Costing
Danish Ltd operates a process- cost system. It has two departments, cleaning and milling. For
both departments conversion costs are applied in proportion to the stage of completion. But
direct materials and added at the beginning of the process in the cleaning department and
additional direct materials are added at the end of the milling process. Following are the costs
and unit production statistics for May. All unfinished work at the end of May is 25% completed.
All beginning inventories were 80% completed as of May 1. All completed work is transferred to
the next department:
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Q13) PSL Ltd has just completed production of a machine for IPL Ltd which has recently gone into
liquidation. The sales price of the machine was agreed at Rs.506,000 including 10% profit on total
costs. IPL Ltd has paid a non-refundable deposit equal to 12% of agreed sales price of the machine.
Costs incurred for the manufacture of the machine were as follows:
Rs.
Direct Material 190,000
Direct Labour 120,000
Variable Overhead 30,000
Fixed Production Overhead 100,000
Fixed Selling and Administrative Overhead 20,000
Total 460,000
The Chairman Ehsaan Mani has been able to find a customer BBL Ltd, who is willing to buy the
machine if certain modifications are made in the machine to meet his requirements. Such
modifications would involve following:
Direct Material (at cost) Rs.32,000
Direct Labour:
Department A : 6 men for 4 weeks each paid a weekly salary of Rs.750
Department B : 2 men for 4 weeks each paid a weekly salary of Rs.600
Variable overheads: 20% of direct labor cost
Avoidable Fixed overheads based on following rates:
Department A : 83-1/3 % of direct labor cost
Department B : 25% of direct labor cost
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Notes for CAF 8 Students near Exam Days:
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Solutions
Q1
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b) Target dividends = 1,000,000 x 0.2 = Rs 200,000 (1)
Target Retained
Earnings = 3% of sales
Units Sold = x
Sales = 174*x => target retained earnings = 174x * 3% = 5.22x (2)
Target Sales (Units) = After Tax Fixed Costs + Targets
After Tax CM
per Unit
Target Sales (Units) = 3,072,150 + 200,000 + 5.22x = x (1)
51.975
51.975x = 3,072,150 + 200,000 + 5.22x => x = Units Sold = 69,985 units (1)
= (0.95x – x ) * 23,210,000
0.95x
= (0.05x)* 23,210,000 (x will be cancelled out)
0.95x
= 1,221,579 (Fav)
Material Usage Variance through balancing as shown above.
Labour cost variance = (Actual Labour Cost – Standard Labour Cost Allowed)
Labour cost variance = (6,365,000 – 5,760,000/12,000*13,000)
Labour cost variance = (6,365,000 – 6,240,000) = 125,000 (Adverse)
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Total Labour Cost Variance = 125,000 (Adverse)
= (1.02x – x ) * 6,365,000
1.02x
= (0.02x)* 23,210,000 (x will be cancelled out)
1.02x
= 124,804 (Adverse)
Labour Efficiency through balancing as shown above.
Variable OVERHEADS Variance = (Actual Variable Overheads – Budgeted Variable Overheads)
= (3,549,000 - (3,240,000/12,000*13,000)) = 39,000 (Adverse)
Fixed OVERHEADS Expenditure Variance = (Actual Fixed Overheads cost– Budgeted Fixed
Overheads)
= (3,000,000 – 2,800,000) = 200,000 (Adverse)
Fixed Foh Volume Variance = (Actual volume units – Standard volume units) x Fixed Foh rate/hr
Fixed Foh Volume Variance = (13,000 – 12,000) x 2,800,000/12,000 = 233,333 (Favourable)
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Q3) ST&Co.
Net present value calculation
Rs. 000
Marks 0 1 2 3 4
Sales revenue (W1) (2) 3,120 15,568 22,266 10,292
Variable costs (W2) (2) (1,890) (7,938) (9,369) (4,372)
Fixed costs (W3) (1) (540) (583) (630) (680)
Cash flow before tax 690 7,047 12,267 5,240
Tax loss (1) (666)
Tax depreciation (0.5) (625) (469) (352) (264)
Profit before tax 65 6,578 11,916 4,310
Tax @ 20% (1) (13) (1,316) (2,383) (862)
Profit after tax 52 5,262 9,533 3,448
Add back: Depreciation (0.5) 625 469 352 264
Add back: Tax loss (0.5) 666
Working capital (2) (1,500) (90) (95) (101) (107)
Working capital recovered 1,894
Asset (1) (2,500) 125
Net cash flow (4,000) 587 5,636 9,784 6,290
Discount factor @ 12% (0.5) 1 0.892 0.797 0.712 0.636
Present value (4,000) 524 4,492 6,966 4,000
NPV = 11,982
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Q4 a)
Q4 b)
Venture capital
The term ‘venture capital’ is normally used to mean capital provided to a private company
by specialist investment institutions, sometimes with support from banks in the form of
loans.
The company must demonstrate to the venture capitalist organisation that it has a clear
strategy and a convincing business plan. A venture capital organisation will only invest if
there is a clear ‘exit route’ (e.g. a listing on an exchange).
Investment is typically for 3-7 years after which the VC will realise their profits and exit the
investment.
Asset Securitization:
Securitisation is the process of converting existing assets or future cash flows into
marketable securities.
Typically the following occur simultaneously:
Company A sets up Company B (described as a special purpose vehicle or SPV) and
transfers an asset to it (or rights to future cash flows).
Company B issues securities to investors for cash. These investors are then entitled to
the benefits that will accrue from the asset.
The cash raised by Company B is then paid to Company A.
In substance this is like Company A raising cash and using the asset as security. Accounting
rules might require Company A to consolidate Company B even though it might have no
ownership interest in it.
Conversion of existing assets into marketable securities is known as asset- backed securitisation
and the conversion of future cash flows into marketable securities is known as future-flows
securitisation.
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Question 5 (a) Marks
PROCESS P ACCOUNT
Litres Rs. Litres Rs.
W1
Normal Loss = 10% of input
% Litres
Input 100 X
Normal Loss (10)
Output / By-Product 90 73,500
W2
Process Q Input 31,500 (output of Process Q)
Less : Normal Loss @10% (3,150)
Expected output 28,350
Less : CWIP (4,550) No Abnormal Loss in Process 2
Output 23,800
EPU Litres
Output 23,800
CWIP (4,550*0.7) 3,185
EPU of Process Q 26,985 2
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Question 5 (b)
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Q6) Umair Limited CVP Analysis Question
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Q7) Amsal Ali Ltd
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Q8)
a) 1) Pricing, 2) Work scheduling 3) Std Setting
b) No of Lots to be produced = 10,000 = 100 Lots
100
Material Price exclusive of loss = Material Price inclusive of loss
1 – NL
Material Price exclusive of loss = 66,000 Input 1,100 kgs
0.9 Normal Loss 10% (110) kgs
x = Material Price exclusive of loss = 66,000 x 0.9 = Output 990 kgs
59,400
Batches Material Price Revised Input 990 = 1,053.2
kgs
0 – 16 66,000 or (59,400 /0.9) OR 0.94
17 – 100 59,400 / 0.94 = 63,191.5 Revised Material 66,000 x 1053.2
Cost 1,100
Rate of Learning =? =Rs 63,192
0 64 100
63 Batches 64 Batches
y = ax n y = axn
y = 200 (63)-.0152 y = 200 (64) –0.152
y= 106.54 y= 106.29
Total hours 6,712 6,802.5
Hour for 64 Batch = 6,802.5 – 6,712 = 90.5 hr/unit
Total Labour Hours hours
Upto 64 Batches 6,803
36 Batches (90.5 x 36) 3,258
Total Hours 10,061
Less Normal Hours (8,000)
Overtime Hour 2,061
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Computation of cost of Order Rs.
Material – 0 to 16 Batches (66,000 x 16) 1056,000
17 to 100 Batches (63,191.5 x 84) 5308,086
Labour cost – Normal (8,000 x 44,000/200) 1760,000
Overtime (2061 x 220 x 1.5) 680,130
FOH - Normal (8,000 x 30,000/200) 1200,000
- Overtime (2061 x 150 x 1.25) 386,438
Total Cost 10,390,654
Margin @ 0.25 ÷0.75
13,854,205
No of Machines ÷10,000
SP per washing machine 1385.42
= 1385
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Q9) Merit Limited For the year ending 31 December 2020
Rs. 000
Receipts (W1) 11,738 (3)
Less: Payments
Local raw material (W6) (2,331) (3)
Imported raw material (W7) (1,542) (3)
Variable conversion cost (W2) (2,241) (2)
Fixed conversion cost (W3) (77) (1)
Variable operating cost (W4) (3,013) (2)
Fixed operating cost (W5) (300) (1)
Net cash flow 2,227
Workings
1. Receipts Rs. 000
Total sales (9,000 x 1.3) = 11,700 (1 Mark)
Receipts = 9,445
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4. Variable operating cost
Rs. 000
Expense (2,190 x 1.13 x 1.08) (1 Mark) 3,074.76
Less: Closing balance (3,074.76 x
𝟐𝟓
) (0.5 Mark) (213.525)
𝟑𝟔𝟎
Add: Opening balance (2,190 x
𝟐𝟓
) (0.5 Mark) 152.083
𝟑𝟔𝟎
Payment for variable operating cost 3,013.318
5. Fixed operating cost
Rs. 000
Expense (360 – 81) x 1.08 (0.5 Mark) 301.32
Less: Closing balance (301.32 x
𝟐𝟓
) (20.925)
𝟑𝟔𝟎
Add: Opening balance (279 x
𝟐𝟓
) 19.375
𝟑𝟔𝟎
Payment for fixed operating cost (0.5 Mark) 299.77
6. Local raw material
Consumption Purchase Payment
Raw material (before price change) = 2,700 x 1.3 x 0.6 = 2,106 (1 Mark)
From opening stock (474 - 294) = 180 From purchases (2,106 – 180) = 1,926
Raw material (after price change) = 180 (0.5 Mark) + (1,926 x 1.1) (0.5 Mark)
= 2,298.6
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7. Imported raw material
Raw material (before price change) = 2,700 x 1.3 x 0.4 = 1,404 (1 Mark)
Advance
Raw material (after price change) = 294 + 90 + (1,020 x 1.1) = 1,506 (0.5
Mark)
Rs. 000
Raw material consumption = 1,506
Add: Closing stock = 420.42 (0.5 Mark)
(294 x 1.1 x 1.3)
Less: Opening stock = (294)
Raw material consumed = 1,632.42
Advance to suppliers = (90)
Payments for imports = 2,331
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Q10) Budgeting with Sales Tax, Withholding Tax and Stages of completion in projects
*Input tax included in cost of machine can be adjusted against output tax as shown below so
should not be part of cost.
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Q11.
Rs. 000’
Existing PI PII PIII
Sales 900,000 1,267,500 1,582,500 1,860,000
Less: Cost of Goods Sold
Variable Cost (80%) (2) (720,000) (1,014,000) (1,266,000) (1,488,000)
Fixed cost (1) (120) (120) (120) (120)
Gross Profit 179,880 253,380 316,360 371,880
Holding cost (w1) below (7,201) (11,590) (16,882) (23,810)
Profit before tax 172,679 241,790 299,478 348,070
Tax@30% (51,804) (72,537) (89,844) (104,421)
Profit after tax (1) 120,875 169,253 209,634 243,649
Incremental Profit (A) (1) 48,378 40,381 34,015
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Q12 Process Costing
2 departments Cleaning => material added at beginning
Milling => Material added at end of the process
CWIP >25% (C.C)
OWIP => 80%
INSPECTION AT THE END >CWIP=>INSPECTED=>N.L=>EPU
QTY SCHEDULE CLEANING MILLY
OWIP 1,000 3,000
FENLTES 9,000 7,400
10,000 10,400
TRANSFERRED 7,400 6,000
NORMAL LOSS 500 400
ABNORMAL 500 -----
CWIP (Balancing figure) 1,600 4,000
10,000 10,400
* Since inspection occurs at the end and material at Milling also adds at the end therefore it is
wise to assume that material adds at end after inspection only to good units. It will not be
appropriate to assume that first material is added and then inspection occurs to find put loss
units as in such case material will be applied on loss units and thus wasted. In other words, in
this question, addition of material was delayed in Milling in order to first identify loss units
through inspection and then add material only to good output.
COST PER UNITS COST EPU COST/UNITS
(Cleaning)
D.M(10+90) 100,000 10,000 10
C.C(8+88) 88,000 8,800 10
188,000 20
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Cost Account For / Quantification of EPU (Cleaning) Rs
Output (7,400 x 20) 148,000
N.L (7,400 x 20) 10,000
Total Cost Charged To Milling (Including Normal Loss) 158,000
Milling
Cost EPU Cost per unit
C.F.P.D (158,000 from above)+64,5000 222,500 10,400 21.394
Material 6,400 6,000 1.067
C.C (24,500+49,500) 24,000 7,400 10
302,900 32.461
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Question 13 Marks
Total 13
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