i) Receipts & Revenue
Receipts are the cash amounts received in a business from the various activities the business is
engaged in. They could be received from sales, debtors, investment incomes, etc
Revenue is the amount of sales made to its customers, it encompasses both credit items and
cash items. It is the gross income during the period arising from the ordinary activities of the
business. i.e. it?s core activities.
ii) Balance sheet and statement of affairs
The balance sheet is used by profit making companies and shows the financial position, assets,
liabilities and capital as at a given point in time especially for a an organization that is made with
the purpose of making profits.
The statement of affairs is less is a statement from which from which the capital of the owner
can be found by estimating the asset and liabilities. It is the equivalent of a Balance Sheet but is
mainly used by Not For Profit Organizations e.g. clubs.
iii) Cash Basis of Accounting and Accrual Basis of Accounting
The cash basis of accounting entails the recording of revenue and expenses only when such has
been received or paid out. This means that any credit items are not accounted for in the books.
On the other hand the accrual basis of accounting entails that incomes and expenses relating to
any one financial period should be taken into account without regard to the date of receipt of
payment. The amounts of expenses should be matched with the incomes which they have
produced in the company in any one period.
iv) Materiality and Substance over form
It is an overriding rule applying to anything appearing in a financial accounting statement under
which trivial matters are not included. That is, something should be significant (due
to it?s size or cost) to merit inclusion in financial accounting statements. There is no need to
set up a separate reporting segment for such amounts if they can simply be added to total sales
without the inconvenience of separate accounts or separate ledgers. Dissimilar items may be
aggregated only if they are individually immaterial.
The demerit in the concept lies in the fact that materiality is relative. For example, the loss of
Kshs 200 may matter to a small Kiosk but to a business like Barclays Bank with a turnover of
billions of dollars it does not. Nevertheless, the materiality concept does not apply while
recording cash transactions. Thus, small amounts cannot be omitted from the cashbook on the grounds that they are not material. As a general rule, therefore, every cash transaction has to be
recorded in the cashbook – regardless of the materiality of the amount involved.
Again, the principle of materiality does not hold good when errors of principle are detected
which need correction. If it is discovered that a capital item has been erroneously expensed, or a
different method of depreciation other than that used in previous years has been applied for a
particular asset, the errors should be corrected immediately. The concept of materiality cannot
be used as a defense for not correcting the errors.
Substance over form entails that transactions and other events are accounted for and presented
in accordance with their substance and economic health e.g. nature and not merely their legal
form, in hire purchase the hirer records the goods as belonging to him even though legally he is
not the owner of the goods.
Mutiso answered the question on November 17, 2018 at 07:24
- The following information has been extracted from the books of Mutero Traders Limited for the month of April 2002(Solved)
The following information has been extracted from the books of Mutero Traders Limited for the month of April 2002.
Balances as at 30 April 2002:
Sales ledger credit balances 123.000
Purchases ledger debit balances 177,000
Required:
The sales ledger and purchases ledger control accounts for the month ended 30 April 2002.
Date posted: November 17, 2018. Answers (1)
- State the reasons for maintaining control accounts(Solved)
State the reasons for maintaining control accounts.
Date posted: November 17, 2018. Answers (1)
- Kyamba, Onyango and Wakil were partners in a manufacturing and retail business and shared profits and losses in the ratio 2:2:1 respectively.(Solved)
Kyamba, Onyango and Wakil were partners in a manufacturing and retail business and shared profits and losses in the ratio 2:2:1 respectively.
Given below is the balance sheet of the partnership as at 31 March 2001:
1. On 1 April 2001. Wakil retired from the partnership and was to start a business as a
sole trader while Kyamba and Onyango continued in partnership.
On retirement of Wakil, the manufacturing business was transferred to hum while
Kyamba and Onyango continued with the retail business.
2. The assets and liabilities transferred to Wakil were as follows:
Wakil obtained a loan from a commercial bank and paid into the partnership the
net amount due from him.
On retirement of Wakil from the partnership, goodwill was valued at Sh.200, 000 but
was not to be maintained in the books of the partnership of Kyamba and Onyango.
After retirement of Wakil on 1 April 2001. Kyamba and Onyango agreed on the
following terms and details of the new partnership:
Kyamba and Onyango to introduce additional capital of Sh.48,000 and
Sh.68,000 respectively.
Each partner was entitled to interest on capital at 10% per annum with effect
from 1 April 2001 and the balance
of the profits was to be shared equally after allowing for annual salaries of
Sh.72,000 to Kyamba and Sh.60,000 to Onyango.
5. The profit of the new partnership before interest on capitals and partners' salaries was
Sh.240, 000 for the year ended 31 March 2002.
6. The profits made by the new partnership increased stocks by Sh.100.000; debtors by
Sh.90.000 and bank balance by Sh.50, 000.
7. Drawings by the partners in the year were Kyamba Sh.85, 000 and OnyanSh go.70,000.
Required:
(a) Profit and loss and appropriation account for the year ended 31 March 2002.
(b) Capital accounts for the year ended 31 March 2002.
(c) Current accounts for the year ended 31 March 2002.
(d) Balance sheet of the new partnership as at 31 March 2002.
Date posted: November 17, 2018. Answers (1)
- The following information has been extracted from the accounts of Madaraka Investments Ltd.
for the year ended 31 December 2001. Comparable figures for the previous year...(Solved)
The following information has been extracted from the accounts of Madaraka Investments Ltd.
for the year ended 31 December 2001. Comparable figures for the previous year are also shown.
Required:
(a) Calculate six accounting ratios for both 2000 and 2001 that would help in assessing
the profitability and liquidity positions of Madaraka Investments Ltd. (12 marks)
(b) Comment on Madaraka Investment's liquidity position. (4 marks)
(c) Comment on Madaraka Investment's profitability position. (4 marks)
Date posted: November 17, 2018. Answers (1)
- On 31 December 2001. an inexperienced book-keeper working for Wanji, a sole trader,
extracted a trial balance. Due to errors committed by the book-keeper, the trial...(Solved)
On 31 December 2001. an inexperienced book-keeper working for Wanji, a sole trader,
extracted a trial balance. Due to errors committed by the book-keeper, the trial balance failed to
balance by Sh.369.400. He placed the difference in a suspense account as shown below:
Investigations carried out after preparing the above trial balance detected the following errors:
1. The total of the sales day book for December 2001 was overcast by Sh.25,700.
2. On 2 July 2001 the business purchased office equipment for Sh.40 .000. These were
debited to purchases account.
3. Depreciation on the equipment is at the rate of 10% per annum on cost and based on
the period (months) of usage in the year.
4. A payment to a creditor by cheque of Sh.8.500 was erroneously credited to the
creditor's account.
5. A payment of Sh.4.500 for telephone expenses was debited to telephone account as
Sh.5.400.
6. An amount of Sh.15.000 received from a debtor was not posted to the
debtor's account from the cash book.
7. An amount of discounts received of Sh.2.500 was debited to discounts
allowed account.
8. Purchases day book for October 2001 was undercast by Sh.28,000.
9. Assume the business had reported a net profit of Sh.85,800 before adjusting for the
above errors.
Required:
(a) The adjusted trial balance and the correct balance of the suspense account
(b) Journal entries to correct the errors (Narrations not required)
(c) Suspense account starting with the balance determined in the adjusted trial balance in (a)above.
(d) The adjusted net profit for the year.
Date posted: November 17, 2018. Answers (1)
- The accounting profession has for a long time relied on certain accounting conventions to guide
accounting practice. Yet the application of the sane conventions has been...(Solved)
The accounting profession has for a long time relied on certain accounting conventions to guide
accounting practice. Yet the application of the sane conventions has been the source of criticism
of the quality and relevance of information contained in financial reports.
Some of these conventions include:
(a) The business entity principle.
(h) The historical cost principle.
(c) The monetary principle.
(d) The matching principle.
(e) The conservatism principle.
Required:
For each of the principles listed above:
(a) Explain its meaning.
(b) Justify its use.
(c) Explain any weaknesses associated with its use.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Ssemakula, a sole trader received his bank statement for the month of June 2001. At
that date the bank balance was Sh.706,500 whereas his cash book...(Solved)
Ssemakula, a sole trader received his bank statement for the month of June 2001. At
that date the bank balance was Sh.706,500 whereas his cash book balance was
Sh.2,366,500. His accountant investigated the matter and discovered the following
discrepancies:
1. Bank charges of Sh.3, 000 had not been entered in the cashbook.
2. Cheques drawn by Ssemakula totaling Sh.22,500 had not yet been
presented to the bank
3. He had not entered receipts of Sh.26,500 in his cashbook.
4. The bank had not credited Mr. Ssemakula with receipts of Sh.98, 500 paid into the bank
on 30 June 2001.
5. Standing order payments amounting to Sh.62, 000 had not been
entered into the cashbook.
6. In the cash book Ssemakula had entered a payment of Sh.74, 900
Sh.79400.
7. A cheque for Sh. 15,000 from a debtor had been returned by the bank ma rked "refer to
drawer" but had not been written back into the cashbook.
8. Ssemakula had brought forward the opening cash balance of Sh.329, 250 as a debit
balance instead of a credit balance.
9. An old cheque payment amounting to Sh.44, 000 had been written back in the
cashbook but the bank had already honoured it.
10. Some of Ssemakula's customers had agreed to settle their debts by paying directly into
his bank account. Unfortunately, the bank had credited some deposits amounting to
Sh.832, 500 to another customer's account. However, acting on information from his
customers, Ssemakula had actually entered the expected receipts from the debtors in his
cashbook.
Required:
(i) A statement showing Ssemakula's adjusted cash book balance as at 30 June 2001.
(ii) A bank reconciliation statement as at 30 June 2001.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Explain the term "bank reconciliation" and state the reasons for its preparation(Solved)
Explain the term "bank reconciliation" and state the reasons for its preparation.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- The accountant of Mamba Sports Club has extracted the following information from
the books of account for the year ended 31 March 2001:(Solved)
The accountant of Mamba Sports Club has extracted the following information from
the books of account for the year ended 31 March 2001:
Additional information:
1. Subscriptions in arrears are written-off after twelve months.
2. Depreciation is provided for on reducing balance method at 10% and 20% per
annum on furniture and fittings and equipment respectively.
3. Investments, which had cost Sh.500, 000 were sold on 30 March 2001 for Sh.625,000. No entries have been made in the books in this respect.
Required:
(a) Income and expenditure account for the year ended 31 March 2001.
(b) Balance sheet as at 31 March 2001.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Rotich and Sinei have been in partnership for several years, sharing profits and losses in the
ratio 2:1. Interest on fixed capitals was allowed at the...(Solved)
Rotich and Sinei have been in partnership for several years, sharing profits and losses in the
ratio 2:1. Interest on fixed capitals was allowed at the rate of 10% per annum, but no interest
was charged or allowed on current accounts.
The following was the partnership trial balance as at 30 April 2001:
Additional information:
1. On 1 November 2000,'Tonui was admitted as a partner and from that date, profits and
losses were shared in the ratio 2:2:1. For the purpose of' this admission, the value of
goodwill was agreed at Sh.3, 000,000. No account for goodwill was to be maintained in the
books, adjusting entries for transactions between the partners being made in their current
accounts. On that date, Tonui introduced Sh.1, 250,000 into the firm of which Sh.375, 000
comprised his fixed capital and the balance was credited to his current account
2. Interest on fixed capitals was still to be allowed at the rate of 10`%, per annum after Tonui
admission, no interest was to be charged or allowed on current accounts.
3. Any apportionment of gross profit was to he made on the basis of sales. Expenses, unless
otherwise indicated, were to be apportioned on a time basis.
4. A charge was to be made for depreciation on motor vehicle and furniture and fittings at
20%and I0% per annum respectively, calculated on cost.
5. On 30 April 2001, the stock was valued at Sh. 1,275,000.
6. Salaries included the following partners' drawings:
Rotich Sh.150,000 , Sinei Sh. 120,000 and Tonui Sh.62,500
7. A difference in the books of Sh.48, 000 had been written off at 30 April 2001 to
general expenses, which was later found to be due to the following clerical errors:
- Sales returns of Sh.32, 000 had been debited to sales returns but had not
been posted to the account of the customer concerned;
- The purchases journal had been under cast by Sh.80, 000.
8 Doubtful debts (for which full provision was required) amounted to Sh.30, 000 and Sh.40,
000 as at 31 October and 30 April 2001 respectively.
8. On 30 April 2001, rates and rent paid in advance amounted to Sh.50,000 and a provision
of' Sh.15,000 for electricity consumed was required.
Required:
(a) Trading and profit and loss account for the year ended 30 April 2001,
(b) Partners current accounts for the year ended 30 April 2001.
(c) Balance sheet as at 30 April 2001.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Nafuu Foods Ltd. is a company in the hospitality industry. The following trial balance has
been extracted from its books on 31 October 2001(Solved)
Nafuu Foods Ltd. is a company in the hospitality industry. The following trial balance has
been extracted from its books on 31 October 2001:
You are provided with the following additional information:
1. The balances of fixed asset accounts as at the beginning of the year and additions during
the year were as follows:
a. The company does not provide for depreciation on freehold properties or
properties held on lease with 50 years or more to run at the balance sheet date.
Properties held on lease with less than 50 years to run are depreciated over the
unexpired term. Items of equipment are depreciated over their estimated useful
life.
2. Some of the leasehold property in the books costing Sh.7, 500,000 had just 50 years
remaining on the lease in October 2000 and has not yet been transferred to the under
50 years category.
3. Disposals during the year included the following:
All the sale proceeds have been included in the revenue; no other adjustment has
been made.
The determination of depreciation expense for the year included in the trial balance
above has correctly been done for those properties not disposed of and included in
the under 50 years category at the beginning of the year.
4. Freehold land was revalued on an existing use basis by a professional valuer but the
Surplus of Sh.6,000.000 has not yet been brought into account.
5. The investments in the trial balance are temporary quoted securities. As at 31
October 2001 their market value was Sh.10,500,000. Income from the investments
of Sh.450,000 is included in revenue
6. Additional audit fees of Sh.600,000 need to be provided for.
7. The total balance of cash at bank includes Sh. 1,500,000 overdraft on one of the
accounts.
8. The corporation tax oil the year's profit has been estimated at Sh.27,000,000.
Corporation tax on the previous years profit was finally agreed with the tax authorities
to be Sh.3 10,000 more than had been provided for in the profit and loss account of
the year.
The directors have decided to recommend a final dividend of Sh.5 per ordinary share.
Required:
(a) A schedule showing fixed assets movements for the year ended 31 October 2001.
(b) Profit and loss account for the year ended 31 October 2001.
(c) Balance sheet as at 31 October 2001.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- You have been asked to advise on the appropriate accounting treatment for the following
situations arising in the books of various companies. The year end in...(Solved)
You have been asked to advise on the appropriate accounting treatment for the following
situations arising in the books of various companies. The year end in each case can be taken as
30 April 2001 and you should assume that the amounts involved are material.
Required:
For each of the situations below, outline the accounting treatment you would recommend and
give the reasoning principles involved.
a) At the year end there was a debit balance in the books of a company for Sh.150,000
representing an estimate of the amount receivable from an insurance company for an
accident claim. In May 2001 before the directors had agreed on the final draft of the
published accounts, the amount of the claim was finally settled as Sh.186,000.
b) A company has an item of equipment which cost Sh.4,000,000 in 1999 and was expected to
last for ten years. At the beginning of the year ended 30 April 2001 the book value was
Sh.2,800,000. It is now thought that the company will soon cease to make the product for
which the equipment was specifically purchased. Its recoverable amount is only Sh.800,000
at 30 April 2001.
c) On 31 March 2001, a company entered into legal action defending a claim for supplying
faulty machinery. The company‟s lawyers advise that there is a 20% probability that
the claim will succeed. The amount of the claim is Sh.5,000,000.
d) An item has been produced at a manufacturing cost of Sh.18,000 against a
customer‟s order at an agreed price of Sh.23,000. The item was in stock at the year end
awaiting delivery against instructions. In May 2001, the customer was declared bankrupt and the
most reasonable course of action seems to be to make a modification to the unit, costing
approximately Sh.3,000 which is expected to make it marketable with other customers at a
price of about Sh.19,000.
e) At 30 April, the company has a total potential liability of Sh.10,004,000 for warranty work
on contracts. Past experience shows that 10% of these costs are likely to be incurred, 30%
may be incurred but that the remaining 60% is highly unlikely to be incurred.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Kaluwax Ltd. manufactures one product which it sells to the wholesale trade. The following trial
balance was extracted from the books of the company at 30...(Solved)
Kaluwax Ltd. manufactures one product which it sells to the wholesale trade. The following trial
balance was extracted from the books of the company at 30 April 2001:
The following additional information is available:
1. Plant depreciation is to be provided at 10% on the cost of plant owned at the year end.
2. Raw materials costing Sh.500,000 were in stock on 30 April 2001.
3. Finished goods are transferred to the warehouse as soon as they are completed. During the
year, 10,000 units were completed and transferred to the warehouse. Work-in-progress at
the end of the financial year (at factory cost) amounted to Sh.2,300,000.
4. There was no wastage or pilferage during the current year.
Required:
a) Manufacturing, trading and profit and loss account for the year ended 30 April 2001.
(12 marks)
b) Assume the facts as in (a) above, except that it had always been the company‟s
practice to transfer completed units from the factory to the warehouse at cost plus 25% and to
value stocks of finished goods at the transfer price for the trading account but at factory cost
for balance sheet purposes. Show how the manufacturing, trading and profit and loss account
for the year ended 30 April 2001 would appear.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Kimeu commenced his business of making furniture on 1 April 2000. Due to his limited
accounting knowledge he has not maintained proper books of account. You...(Solved)
Kimeu commenced his business of making furniture on 1 April 2000. Due to his limited
accounting knowledge he has not maintained proper books of account. You have been engaged
to examine his records and prepare appropriate accounts therefrom. You perform an
examination of the records and from interviews with Kimeu, you ascertain the following
information:
1. At the commencement of business on 1 April 2000, he deposited Sh.1,200,000 into a
business bank account. On the same day he brought into the firm his pickup and estimated
that it was worth Sh.660,000 then and that from 1 April 2000 it will have useful life of three
years.
2. To increase his working capital he borrowed Sh.400,000 at 15% interest per annum on 1
July 2000 from his sister but no interest has yet been paid.
3. On 1 April 2000, Sally was employed as a clerk at a salary of Sh.720,000 per annum.
4. He had drawn Sh.18,000 per week from the business account for private use during the
year.
5. He purchased timber worth Sh.1,960,000 out of which Sh.158,000 worth of stock was
retained in the workshop on 31 March 2001. He also spent Sh.960,000 on the purchase of
some equipment at the commencement of the business which he estimates will last him five
years.
6. Electricity bills received up to 31 January 2001 were Sh.240,000. Bills for the remaining two
months were estimated to be Sh.48,000. Motor vehicle expenses were Sh.182,000 while
general expenses amounted to Sh.270,000 for the year. Insurance premium for the year to
30 June 2001 was Sh.160,000. All these expenses have been paid by cheque.
7. Rates for the year to June 2001 were Sh.36,000 but these had not been paid.
8. Sally sent out invoices to customers for Sh.6,178,000 but only Sh.5,080,000had been
received by 31 March 2001. Debts totalling to Sh.17,000 were abandoned during the year as
bad. Other customers for jobs too small to invoice have paid Sh.726,000 in cash for work
done of which Sh.560,000 was banked . Kimeu used Sh.75,000 of the difference to pay for
his family‟s food stuff bought Kenya Charity Sweepstake tickets worth
Sh.24,000 and Sally used the rest on general expenses except for Sh.30,100 which was left
over in the drawer in the office on 31 March 2001.
9. You agree with Kimeu that he will pay you Sh.55,000 for accountancy fee.
Required:
a) Profit and loss account for the year ended 31 March 2001.
b) Balance sheet as at 31 March 2001.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- The Wide Trading Company Limited has an authorised capital of Sh.500,000 divided into
5,000 ordinary shares of Sh.100 each.
On 1 January 2001, the Board of directors...(Solved)
The Wide Trading Company Limited has an authorised capital of Sh.500,000 divided into
5,000 ordinary shares of Sh.100 each.
On 1 January 2001, the Board of directors decided to issue 4,000 shares at Sh.125 each
payable as Sh.50 on application. Sh.50 on allotment (including the Sh.25 premium) and
Sh.25 on first and final call. The applications were receivable on 20 January 2001 when
allotment was made. The allotment money was receivable by 15 February 2001. The first
and final call was made on 15 March 2001 and the call money receivable by 31 March 2001.
Applications were received for 6,000 shares. The directors decided to refund money for
1,000 shares and the other applicants were allotted prorata with the excess money utilised to
meet part of the allotment money. The balance of the allotment money was received on the
due date. The first and final call was made and the call money received on the due date
except for allotees of 200 shares.
The 200 shares with calls arrears were forfeited on 10 April 2001 and sold for cash at Sh.85
eacg ib 12 April 2001.
Note: No other transactions took place during the above period.
Required:
i) Application and Allotment Account, First and Final Call Account, Ordinary Share
Capital Account. Share Premium Account, Calls in Arrears Account. Forfeited Shares
Account and the bank account.
ii) Balance sheet as at 12 April 2001
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Explain the following terms: (i) Share premium (ii) Rights issue(Solved)
Explain the following terms: (i) Share premium (ii) Rights issue
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Atieno, Babu and Chesire have been trading in partnership sharing profits/losses in the ration of
5:3:2 respectively. On 1 April 2000 they admitted their manager, Dagana...(Solved)
Atieno, Babu and Chesire have been trading in partnership sharing profits/losses in the ration of
5:3:2 respectively. On 1 April 2000 they admitted their manager, Dagana as a partner and the
profit sharing ratio was changed to 4:3:2:1 FOR Atieno, Babu, Chesire and Dagana respectively.
The partners valued the goodwill at Sh.510,000. Dagana paid Sh.200,000 as capital and his share
of goodwill, which should be based on capital contributions.
The partners do not wish to retain the goodwill account after admission of Dagana. The
admission of Dagana has not been fully recorded other than the cash receipt of Sh.376,500.
The following is the trial balance of the partnership as at 31 March 2001:
Notes:
1) Depreciation on furniture and fittings and motor vehicles is at 10% and 20% on reducing
balance respectively.
2) The closing stocks were valued at Sh.560,000.
3) Accrued salaries and wages and telephone bills amounted to Sh.24,000 and Sh.14,000
repectively.
4) Prepaid subscriptions and rates amounted to Sh.5,000 and Sh.25,000 respectively.
5) The partners decided that Dagana should be given a monthly salary of Sh.20,000 for the
whole year from 1 April 2000 to 31 March 2001.
6) Dagana took goods for own use at cost amounting to Sh.185,000. No entry has been made
in the books.
7) The old partners shared the cash paid by Dagana for part of his goodwill.
Required:
a) Trading, profit and loss account for the year ended 31 March 2001. (10 marks)
b) Partners capital accounts.
c) Partners current accounts.
d) Balance sheet as at 31 March 2001.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- State how liabilities, provisions and reserves are to be included and shown in the financial
statements of a company(Solved)
State how liabilities, provisions and reserves are to be included and shown in the financial
statements of a company.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Explain giving examples the distinguishing features of liabilities, provisions and reserves(Solved)
Explain giving examples the distinguishing features of liabilities, provisions and reserves.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)
- Nzioka is a grocer who had not kept complete books of account. The following was a summary of his bank statements for the ear ended...(Solved)
Nzioka is a grocer who had not kept complete books of account. The following was a summary of his bank statements for the ear ended 31 October 2000:
The following information is also available
1. Trading receipts consists partly of cash and party of cheques. During the year. Nzioka had
paid out of his cash takings wages amounting to Sh.590.000 and sundry expenditure of Sh
28.000. He retained Sh.600 a week (assume 52 ~weeks in a year) pocket money and
maintained a balance of Sh.4.000 in the till tot-change. The balance of his takings. together
with cheques amounting to Sh.50,000 which he had cashed out of his takings was paid into
the bank.
2. Cheque drawn payable to trade creditors. But not presented at I November 1999
amounted to Sh56000 and at 3I October 2000 Sh.64.000.
3. All dishonoured cheques were re-presented and honoured during the year.
4. The loan interest was paid to the lender who had lent Nzioka Sh.800.000 some years ago
at a rate of 3°o p.a. The interest was duly paid half-yearly on 31 January and 31 July and
the loan was still outstanding at the close of the year.
5. Discounts allowed by trade creditors amounted to Sh.96.000 and those allowed to debtors
were Sh. 104.000.
Required:
(a) A statement of Nzioka's capital on 1 November 1999.
(b) Profit and loss account for the year ended 31 October 2000 and a balance sheet at
that date.
Date posted: November 16, 2018. Answers (1)