4.4 Answers

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Cambridge IGCSE and O Level Accounting

Worksheet 4.4 answers

1 Closing capital + Drawings − Opening capital = Profit

Closing capital − Opening capital + Drawings − Capital introduced = Profit

2 a Opening Capital Profit/ Drawings Goods taken Closing


capital introduced loss for own use capital
$ $ $ $ $ $
12 960 0 780 0 0 13 740
33 480 0 7 230 6 250 0 34 460
49 340 0 12 710 8 670 2 800 50 580
69 750 5 500 (4270) 8 300 3 100 59 580

b
Capital account
Date Details $ Date Details $
Drawings 8 300 Balance    
b/d 69 750
1
Purchases 3 100 Bank 5 500
Loss 4 270
Balance     c/d 59 580 75 250
75 250 75 250
Balance    
b/d 59 850

© Cambridge University Press 2018


Cambridge IGCSE and O Level Accounting

3 a
Abi
Statement of affairs at 1 October 20–4
$ $
Assets
Non-current assets
Premises at cost 55 000
Equipment at cost 19 000
Motor vehicle at cost .  5 000
79 000
Current assets
Inventory 13 600
Trade receivables 84 500
18 100

Total assets 97 100

Capital and liabilities


Capital
Balance 91 105 2

Current liabilities
Trade payables 5 100
Bank overdraft 0 895
5 995

Total capital and liabilities 97 100

© Cambridge University Press 2018


Cambridge IGCSE and O Level Accounting

b
Abi
Statement of affairs at 30 September 20–5
$ $
Assets
Non-current assets
Premises at cost 55 000
Equipment at cost 19 000
Motor vehicle at cost 05 000
79 000
Current assets
Inventory 15 100
Trade receivables 5 030
Bank 01 980
22 110

Total assets 101 110

Capital and liabilities


3
Capital
Balance 96 210

Current liabilities
Trade payables 4 900

Total capital and liabilities 101 110

c
Abi
Calculation of profit for the year ended 30 September 20–5
$ $
Capital at 30 September 20–5 96 210
Less Capital at 1 October 20–4 91 105
5 105
Add Drawings – cash 6 500
goods 2 200 88 700
13 805
Less Capital introduced 8 000
Profit for the year 5 805
© Cambridge University Press 2018
Cambridge IGCSE and O Level Accounting

4 Four from:

• Full details are available about the assets, liabilities, revenues and
expenses.

• The preparation of financial statements is relatively straightforward.

• The calculation of profit or loss for the year is likely to be more


reliable and accurate.

• More informed decision-making is possible.

• A greater degree of control over business activities can be exercised.

• The possibility of fraud is reduced.

• Comparisons with results of previous years and other businesses are


possible.

• Detailed records are available for reference purposes.

• Information required by a bank or lender is readily available. 4

© Cambridge University Press 2018

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