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Question 1:
Journal entry:
5-Dec - She Purchased furniture worth Rs 60000, 50% payment made through the bank account of the
business and the rest amount is payable
To Cash 30,000
To Bank 30,000
7-Dec - She purchased goods for sale, costing her Rs 315000 and made the payment through the business
bank account.
To Bank. 3,15,000
8-Dec - She sold off the entire goods at Rs 500000
To Sales 5,00,000
10-Dec - She paid rent, electricity, salary to employees Rs10000 of each type of expense through the bank
account
To Bank 30,000
Question 2: The Profit and Loss Account statement of an enterprise is essential for representing the state of
business activities in an organization.
Following are the key components required for the preparation of a P&L Account.
Components:
1) Revenue: Revenue is the sum of the revenue earned from the operating activities of a business and the
other non-operating income earned by a business. For instance, for a manufacturing unit, the operating income
can be the sale of finished goods. Non-Operating Income can be interest earned on financial investments.
2) Cost of Goods Sold: The Cost of Goods Sold indicates the total cost incurred in the production of goods
and services. It includes costs incurred in the purchase of raw materials, direct labour and production.
Gross Profit is derived from the deduction of the Cost of Goods sold from Total Revenue.
3) Operating Expenses: Operating Expenses include all the expenses involved in the normal course of
operation like rent, salaries, insurance, maintenance etc.
4) Depreciation and Financial Charges: Depreciation is charged as a deduction in the value of fixed assets
on the account of wear and tear or obsolescence. Similarly, financial charges like interest on loans are a
charge on profits paid to debtors of the company.
5) Tax Rate: To arrive at the Net Profit, first expenses (3) and (4) are deducted from the Gross Profit, post
which the applicable tax is deducted.
Question 3 a:
Question 3 b:
= 550/540
= 1.018
A liquidity ratio called the current ratio assesses a company's capacity to settle short-term debts or those that
are due within a year.
It explains to investors and analysts how a business can use its present assets to the fullest extent possible to
pay down its current liabilities and other payables.