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Cost of capital
Financial Management
answered on 02-Jun-21 12:01
Sir in this problem Redemption value means we redeem means we pay , so 121 rs it is treated as cash out flow na . And intrest of 7.5 also we pay it is going out so it is also cash out flow . And net proceeds of rs 100 is cash inflow . Then npv should be PV Of CI - PV of CO so 100 - (75 + 28.425 ) after taking in to present value so Npv is -3.425 na It is my doubt where am I wrong they considered intrest and redemption value as cash inflow ??? Why Please reply sir
latest answer
Thank you very much sir
Enuguru Sai Nithin
CA Final
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2
654
Branch accounts- Illustration 6
Accountancy
answered on 01-Jun-21 22:10
In question it is not mentioned whether the "Stock at Cochin as on 1st Jan" is at cost or at invoice price. But the problem is solved as it is in invoice price. Whether we can assume it to be in cost?
latest answer
They clearly mentioned that head office invoiced goods to branch at cost plus 25%. That means the opening stock in branch is also at invoice price only
Nivedha Balaji
CA Final
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1
594
Accounting standards
Accountancy
answered on 02-Jun-21 08:35
What is the difference between adoption and convergence of IFRS?
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Tq sir
bsai partish
CA Final
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2
611
Difference between point 1 and 2
Corporate & Other Laws
answered on 02-Jun-21 11:30
What is difference between point 1 and 2 in question 6?
latest answer
The 1st point talks about a present dispute taken to arbitrator instead of court and the 2nd point talks about the agreement to take to court any future disputes to arbitrator between the parties
MATURU HAMSA GAYATRI
CA Final
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1
594
Quorum
Corporate & Other Laws
answered on 03-Jun-21 21:32
Sir..... in this question any how requisite Quorum is available before 11.00 a.m. then why agenda 4 and 5 cannot be transacted?
latest answer
Now clear sir...... thank you so much
Girinath A
CA Inter
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7
689
What is meant my undischarged insolvent?
Corporate & Other Laws
answered on 27-Nov-23 13:18
Who is undischarged insolvent?
latest answer
If someone can't pay their debts, they can ask the court for help by starting a process called insolvency proceedings. On the other hand, if a company owes money to people (creditors) and isn't paying, these creditors can also go to court and ask for insolvency proceedings against the company. Now, when the court gets involved, it has the power to free the person or the company from their debts. This usually involves working out a plan, which might include taking control of and selling their belongings (movable and non-movable assets) to pay off the debts. However, until the court officially says the person or company is free from debts (they use the term "discharge"), they are considered an "undischarged insolvent." This means they have to follow certain restrictions, like limitations on their financial activities and, in some cases, they might not be able to run for elections or do certain things until the court clears them from the debt
MATURU HAMSA GAYATRI
CA Final
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2
8K+
Please explain sir
Maths & Stats
answered on 03-Jun-21 17:24
Mera answer wrong aarha hai please check my answers
latest answer
The answer you have got 11 is correct and formula is right too.
Gayu Rathore
CA Foundation
★ 650
7
735
Who to solve
Maths & Stats
answered on 01-Jun-21 15:59
Mera answer wrong aarha
latest answer
pls share working
Gayu Rathore
CA Foundation
★ 650
1
610
Capital gains
Direct Taxation
answered on 04-Jun-21 10:16
Under Capital gains in case of sale of a partnership firm how capital gains is charged?
latest answer
If assets and liabilities of the firm are transferred as a going concern basis, it is considered as slump sale
srinidhi srinivas
CMA Final
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6
729
public company
Corporate & Other Laws
answered on 02-Jun-21 12:54
is there any company which is public LTD co. even if it is not listed in stock exchanges...
latest answer
thanks
Shreesha .T.u
CA Foundation
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3
633