| 101 |
Interest on debentures is |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Interest on debentures and discount on issue |
Easy |
| 102 |
Interest on debentures is calculated on their |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Interest on debentures and discount on issue |
Easy |
| 103 |
A company has ₹10,00,000 of 9% debentures. Interest is paid annually and TDS is deducted at 10%. What net amo… |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Interest on debentures and discount on issue |
Medium |
| 104 |
Discount on issue of debentures is written off first out of |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Interest on debentures and discount on issue |
Medium |
| 105 |
A company issued ₹5,00,000 of 10% debentures at a 4% discount. Interest is paid half-yearly. What is the gros… |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Interest on debentures and discount on issue |
Hard |
| 106 |
Under Schedule III, bills payable are shown under |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial statements of a company |
Easy |
| 107 |
Goodwill is shown in a company's balance sheet under |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial statements of a company |
Easy |
| 108 |
Under Schedule III, loose tools are classified as |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial statements of a company |
Medium |
| 109 |
Under which sub-heading is a bank overdraft shown in a company's balance sheet? |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial statements of a company |
Medium |
| 110 |
A company cannot identify its normal operating cycle. A loan from a bank is repayable in 18 months. How is it… |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial statements of a company |
Hard |
| 111 |
Analysis of financial statements of a firm for a single year, comparing items with a common base, is called |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial analysis |
Easy |
| 112 |
Which is a limitation of financial analysis? |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial analysis |
Easy |
| 113 |
A supplier giving goods on three months' credit to a company is mainly interested in its |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial analysis |
Medium |
| 114 |
A company shows good profits, but its skilled staff are leaving due to poor working conditions. Why might fin… |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial analysis |
Medium |
| 115 |
Comparing a company's revenue for five consecutive years, with the first year as base, is an example of |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Financial analysis |
Hard |
| 116 |
In a common-size Statement of Profit and Loss, each item is expressed as a percentage of |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Comparative and common-size statements |
Easy |
| 117 |
Revenue from operations rose from ₹2,00,000 to ₹2,50,000. What is the percentage change shown in a comparativ… |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Comparative and common-size statements |
Easy |
| 118 |
Which statement allows a small firm and a large firm in the same industry to be compared easily? |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Comparative and common-size statements |
Medium |
| 119 |
A company's revenue from operations is ₹2,40,000 and its cost of revenue from operations is ₹1,80,000. In a c… |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Comparative and common-size statements |
Medium |
| 120 |
Revenue rose from ₹2,00,000 to ₹2,40,000 and expenses rose from ₹80,000 to ₹1,00,000. What does a comparative… |
Accountancy/Book Keeping
Comparative and common-size statements |
Hard |