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Friday, May 15, 2015

Accounting for business



Chapter 1 Accounting for valuation of shares (equity shares)

Need for valuation of shares

Ø To amalgamate and absorb the company
Ø To take loan against the shares
Ø To convert preference shares and debentures into equity shares
Ø To pay wealth tax
Ø To dissolve company

Methods

A.    Net assets method/Balance sheet method/Break up method/Assets basis method/Intrinsic value method
B.    Yield or market value method
a.   Earning yield
Where,
b.   Dividend yield
Where,
c.   Earning capacity

Capitalization method

On the basis of super profit
On the basis of average profit

Annuity table



Chapter 2  Accounting for partnership

Chapter 3 Admission of new partner

Chapter 4 Retirement and death of a partner

Chapter 5 Discussion of a partnership firm and piecemeal distribution

Chapter 6 Amalgamation of a firm and conversion into a limited company

Chapter 7 Accounting for valuation of goodwill and shares

Concept and meaning of goodwill

Need for valuation of goodwill

       i.            To sell the business
     ii.            To take new partner in partnership and convert into company
  iii.            To amalgamate of two or more company
  iv.            To pay wealth tax

Factors effecting value of goodwill

Location
Capital
Nature of business
Efficient management
Contract
Patent right
Quality of product
Government patronage

Methods of evaluating goodwill

A.    Average profit
Simple average method
Average profit= total profit for all years/numbers of years
Weighted average method
Adjustments:
Ø All expenses which are not likely to occur in future should be deducted. For e.g. increasing in price
Ø All actual incomes which may not be borne in future should be deducted. For e.g. salary of directors
Ø All profit expected in the future should be added

Super profit method

Chapter 8 Accounting for consignment of goods

Chapter 9 Accounting for joint ventures

Methods of accounting

A.    Without keeping separate set of books
Joint venture account
Co-venture account
B.    With keeping separate set of books
Joint venture account
Joint bank account
Co-venture account




Journal entries
Date
Particular
L/F
Dr amount
Cr amount

























Note: if the journal entries are made in the book of the co-venture we must include bank in the name that entries are made.





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