Mandalika

Mandalika

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Articles by Mandalika

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Explain revaluation method of depreciation.

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 29-Sep-2020 3K+ Views

Revaluation method of depreciation is the easiest method of depreciation. In this method, the asset value is assessed at the staring of the year and at the end of the year and difference between them is considered as depreciation to be charged. Revaluation method of depreciation will be done on fixed assets. Revaluation can be done by external party (professional) or internally.FormulaDepreciation expenses = (AV)sy + A – D – (AV)eyHere, (AV)sy = asset value at the start of the yearA = any additions during the yearD = any deductions during the year(AV)ey = Asset value at the end of ...

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Differentiate between sinking fund depreciation and annuity method of depreciation.

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 29-Sep-2020 1K+ Views

The major differences between sinking fund depreciation and annuity method of depreciation.Sinking fund depreciationAmount generated through depreciation is invested in market securities.Funds available for replacement of assets.First entry of interest will be made at the end of second year.Sinking fund table is used to calculate depreciation.Cost – interest = depreciation charged.Interest increases with years.Asset value is same.Effect on P&L is same.Annuity method of depreciationAmount generated through depreciation is not invested in market securities.Funds not available for replacement of funds.Interest will be earned from starting day onwards.Annuity table is used to calculate depreciation.Cost + interest = depreciation charged.Interest decreases with years.Asset ...

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How journal entries are made or how to prepare journal entries?

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 29-Sep-2020 323 Views

SolutionThe solution is as follows −                    Journal entriesDateParticularsDrCr1-1-2000Lease accountTo Bank account(Being purchase of lease)250000250000Depreciation fund policy accountTo Bank account(Being the annual premium paid)450004500031-12-2000Profit and loss accountTo depreciation fund account(Being annual depreciation charge)45000450001-1-2001Depreciation fund policy accountTo bank account(Being annual premium paid)450004500031-12-2001Profit and loss accountTo Depreciation fund account45000450001-1-2002Depreciation fund policy accountTo bank account(Being annual premium paid)450004500031-12-2002Profit and loss accountTo Depreciation fund account(Being annual depreciation charged)4500045000Bank accountTo Depreciation fund policy A/c(Being policy money realized on maturity)250000250000Depreciation fund policy accountTo Depreciation fund account(Being profit transferred to fund)115000115000Depreciation fund accountTo old lease account(Being closure of fund ...

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Explain insurance policy method of depreciation

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 29-Sep-2020 3K+ Views

Insurance policy method is just like sinking fund method of depreciation, but in this method, the money is used to pay premium for insurance company. Premium will be charged at the start of the year. Money at the end of maturity can be used to buy a new asset.                    Journal entriesDateParticularsDrCrXX/XX/XXXXInsurance policy A/cTo cash A/cTo sinking fund A/c(Being premium paid at the end of the year)XXXXXXXX/XX/XXXXProfit and Loss A/cTo Depreciation A/c(Being Depreciation is charged)XXXXXXXX/XX/XXXXCash A/cTo insurance policy A/c(Being money received on maturity)XXXXXXXX/XX/XXXXInsurance policy A/cTo Depreciation fund A/c(Being Transfer of excess amount ...

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How to prepare lease account?

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 29-Sep-2020 226 Views

SolutionThe solution is explained below −Using the annuity tableRate for 4% for 10 years will be 0.130Annual depreciation charge = 200000 * 0.130 => 26000                    Lease accountDebit sideCredit sideYearYear1To cashTo interest20000080001920001By DepreciationBy Balance c/d260001660001920002To balance b/dTo interest16600066401593602To DepreciationTo balance c/d260001333601593603To balance b/dTo interest13336053341280263To DepreciationTo balance c/d260001020261280264To balance b/dTo interest1020264081979454To DepreciationTo balance c/d2600071945979455To balance b/dTo interest719452878690675To DepreciationTo balance c/d2600043067690676To balance b/d43067Year 1Debit side: Cash – interest => 200000 – (200000*4%) => 200000 – 8000 => 192000Credit side: 192000 – Depreciation amount => 192000 – 26000 => 166000Year 2Debit side: balance – interest ...

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Explain about Modigliani – miller theory of capital structure.

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 28-Sep-2020 11K+ Views

Company finances its assets by capital structure. It can finance its assets by either only equity or combination of debt and equity.Modigliani and miller proposed a theory in 1950s, which says, valuation of a company is irrelevant to its capital structure. It is also irrelevant, to whether company is highly leveraged or low debt because of its market value. It depends only on operating profits of company. This theory is also called as capital structure irrelevance principle.Modigliani and miller approach states the valuation of company is irrelevant to its capital structure. Let us say, Company X is financed by equity ...

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Calculate value of company with following data:nEarnings before interest tax (EBIT) = Rs.50000/-nBonds (Debt) = Rs.250000/-nCost of debt = 12%nCost of equity = 16%

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 28-Sep-2020 282 Views

SolutionThe solution is given below −Interest cost = 12% (250000) = 30000/- Earnings = EBIT – Interest cost = 50000 – 30000 = 20000/- (no tax rate) Shareholders earnings = earnings Shareholders earnings = 20000/- Market value (equity) E = shareholder’s earnings/ cost of equity Market value (equity) E = 20000/16%= 125000 Market value (Debt) D = 250000/- Market value (total) = E + D Market value (total) = 125000 + 250000= 375000/- Cost of capital = EBIT/ market value (total) Cost of capital = 50000/ 37500 = 13.33% Degree of financial leverage ...

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Describe about net income approach in capital structure.

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 28-Sep-2020 7K+ Views

Capital structure plays an important role in value of a company. Different companies have different capital structures like some have capital based on debt, some have based on equity and some have a mixed or combination of both in their financial mix.Durand proposed net income approach and he states that change in cost of capital and valuation of company will change, if there a change in financial leverage. Capital structure is relevant to valuation of a firm. Increase in financial leverage leads to increase in weighted average cost of capital (WACC) and value of firm will increase.Market value of equity ...

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Write the difference between Net operating income and net income.

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 28-Sep-2020 3K+ Views

The major differences between net operating income and net income are as follows −Net operating incomeNo relevance in capital structure.Degree of leverage is irrelevant to cost of capital (assumes).It has constant cost of capital.Equity value is residual.Changes perception of investor with increase in debt.Net incomeRelevance in capital structure.Change in degree of leverage will change WACC (assumes).No taxes.Cost of debt is less than cost of equity.Change in debt will not change perception of investors.

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How to calculate cost of equity and market value of a firm?

Mandalika
Mandalika
Updated on 28-Sep-2020 229 Views

SolutionThe solution is as follows −Debt ratioEquityDebtCost of debtWACCInterest Expenses (I)Market value of a company (V)Market value of Equity (E)Net operating income (EBIT – I)Cost of equity (Ke)0.003500000010%11.5%03625000362500362500010%0.20280000070000010%11.5%70000362500029250035550008.07%0.451925000157500010%11.5%157500362500020500034675005.65%0.702450000245000010%11.5%245000362500011750033800003.24%1.000350000010%11.5%35000036250001250032750000.35%Equity = book value * (1-debt ratio)Debt = book value * debt ratioInterest (I) = debt * cost of borrowedMarket value of a company (V) = EBIT/WACCMarket value of equity (E) = V – ICost of equity = E/V

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